The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941, August 13, 1937, Image 3

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FRIDAY, A L’ Ut’HT IJ. 193 J
Hmttb, Caroline Elizabeth Smith.
Gladys .Smith, Fred
Wallace
Smith, also known aa Wallace
Smith, Raymond D. Martic,
Charles R.
.Martin and Jan-:
Doe Martin, bis wife, James W
Martin and Edward R. Martin,
and I* J. Francis, Admislstra
Doggone Good Fur I Ur Dog Da)» at the beginning of the meal with
tor of the estate of Ambrose D.
Mho Object» i n “ A I » « * » Mir" a bltter-awoet cocktail.
Smith, deceased, Defendants.
| T o: Iravid U Hrnfth and Marla
And now rum« the "don day»"
I,hue Punch Jelly
Hmtth, his wife, R.
laymard
of that year! Why do they cell
I pkg. lime flavored gelatin
Smith, Caroline Elizabeth Smith.
them "doK day«"? One »lory g<ic»
Raymond D. Martin. Charles
thul Hlrlu», the do« star, 1« the ' 1 cup warm water
% cup canned pineapple Juice
a ccudancy and aoine would have
R. Martin and Jane Doe Mar­
% cup grapefruit Juice
It that
about now the moon'»
tin, his wife, James W. Martin,
j Edward R.
Martin.
Defend­
bruin» »end pupplt*» Into a daft
Dissolve gelatin In warm water.
»lag«*, when they're apt to devel­ Add fruit Julcea and turn grl-
ants.
op distinctly anti-social tettden- atlu mixture Into a »hallow pan;
IN THE NAME OF TJIK STATE
firm . <AH In cubea
clea. And thru hut It'a too hot chill until
! OF OREGON: you and each of
to do research; auppone you hunt and pile In low cup» or cock
you are hereby required to ap
tall gta»av». (Jarnlah with »eg-
uround lu ninety volume»:
[war and answer the complaint
1'robably dog day» a r j ao rai­ incut o f grapefruit and thin altce
i filed against you in the above
led because It'» the time of the o f fre»h time If do»lred Ret cups
entitled Court and cause on or
bowla of Ice to he
year to "lead a doa'» life.....to he lu »hallow
before the
expiration o f four
extra-coo" and attractive.
doing n<>t much of anytulig and
weeks from and after July 23,
llelng around
To "w ore like a
1937. the date o f the first pub­
dog"— contrary to our uaual ac­
Pul Nmne “ Ginger" In It
lication o f 'this summons In th“
ceptance of the phru. o -r e a lly
Put the ginger In your deanert,
Beaverton Review, that date of
mean» not to work a1 ail. If the but lake It eaay with youraclf
! the last publication thereof be­
family Ktdn t» any criterion
with thla quick and euay-to-pre-
ing the 20th day o f August, 1527,
Easy to do, am1, ttm to Con- pnre frozen fancy.
namely, on or before Monday the
aunie, thoae are Ih i 1» • «u n i.-
i 23rd day o f August, 1937. and
tiala for »nd of the-Numieer food»
Pecan Ginger Pudding
set forth by answer duly ver* •
Doth attrtbj ea I'gve b«tn kept
3 I bap»
quick-cooking tapioca
fled, as by law required, any de­
ateruly before (lit eyea lu the au-
2 on pa milk, »raided
fense you may have thereto, that
lectlon of ' l e r « -l » 'a given ba-
•A teaap. aalt
the same may be adjudicated.
low.
6 tbapa. augar
AND YOU W ILL PLEASE TAKE
D R A Z IL
NUT marzhmallow
3 tbapa. white corn ayrup
NOTICE that if you fail to an­
ONE I'OU THE r e f r i g e r a t o r
BRAZIL
NUT
cream is a new chilled des­
'4 tea»p». ginger ayrup (from
swer,
plaintiff will take ju d g ­
You're "one up" on Mother Hub
MARSH.MALLOW
CREAM
sert that leaves nothing wanting
preaerved ginger)
ment againrft the real property
bard If you know your »taplea!
1-2
pound
marshmallows
in excellence, from superb ap­
2 egg white»
hereinafter described in the sum
Keep iaimed fruit» on the pantry
1-2 cup diced pineapple
pearance to ease in the making.
1 cup heavy cream, whipped
of $900 00 with Interest therpon
ahelt and a hand of banana» rip­
12 candied cherries
A n important consideration,
4 tbapa, pecan meat»
3-4 cup sliced Brazil nuts
from the 23rd day of May, 1932,
ening In the fruit bowl and Aun-
4 tbap» finely diced preaerved too, is lu pleasing taste—a gentle
Salt
at the rate o f four per cent per
u»t deeaert la a Job for the re­
blend
o
f
the
sweet
tart
of
fruit
ginger
1 cup cream
frigerator ut a mom eh t » notice.
annum, the sum o f $150.00 at­
and the crunchy nut flavor.
0 whole Brazil nuts
Add tapioca to acalded tnllk and Chilled to a stiff texture and
torneys’ fees, and the costs and
6 candied cherries
cook In double boiler over hot mounted with whole Brazil nuts
| disbursements o f this suit, and
Hannua Apricot Mou»»e
and bright red cherries, it is a
water for lf> minute», or until
\ cup apricot pulp
i “ Iso will tage a decree fore, los­
tapirwa la clear and mixture-thick­ perfect dessert for a bridge fill the need for ever new simple
1 cup muatied banana (2 to 3
ing that certain m ortg*,* maae,
luncheon.
en ed. Mix 4 lobleapootui o f t ic
The nicest thing about it, h ow ­ summer desserts combines Brazil
ripe banana»)
executed and deliver“«» by said
augur, with corn ayrup, aalt and ever, is the sim ple way in which nuts, cottage cheese, and fruit,
3 tb»p». lemon juice
Ambrose D. Smith t., and in fa-
preferably
cherries,
in
an
attrac­
ginger ayrup; atlr until augur la it is made by the approved rec­
1/3 cup apricot Juice
tive tasty dish. One of its chief
I vor of I-aura J. Slaymaa dated
diaaotved
When
cool, add re­ ipe:
1-3 cup coufeclloner'» augur
April 25th,
1929, reco dod
on
With a wet knife, slice and cut appeals is the split-second time
maining 2 tableapoona augar to
the marshmallow squares into in which it can be made with
1-8 tuaap »alt
page 175. VoL 112 of th- R ec­
articles
usually
in
the
refrig­
egg
white»
and
beat
until
»tiff.
eighths.
C om bine with pine­
I cup cream, whipped
ords of Mortgages of Washington
apple, cherries and nuts. Salt erator.
Press »tewed or canned apf*- Fold In whipped cream, nut* and
County, Orego.-. to s* cure the
Cottage Cheese and Brazil Nuts
the cream and whip it until
ginger
Pour
Into
tray»
o
f
me­
rota through a »teve and add to
payment
o f said sum of $300.00
thick.
Then
fold
in
the
marsh­
i
pint
cottage
cheese,
1
pint
tnuNhed banana Add lemon Juli *, chanical refrgerator and atlr 3
m allow mixture.
and interest, upon the unreleased
cherries or apricots, 1-2 cup slic­
time»
while
freezing.
apricot Juice, augar and »alt and
The last step is mounding in ed Brazil nuts, sprigs of mint.
portion of the
real
property
Arrange cottage cheese in cen­
ml* well. Fold In the whipped
sherbet glasses and chilling in a
therein described, to-w it:
WITH A CAB— tor TAN!
refrigerator fo r several hours. ter o f a deep platter. Surround
cream. Frccxe In autonuitlc re­
Parcel No. 1. A tract of
Mold your
»alad, and
your
B efore serving, garnish with cheese with cherries or apricot*.
frigerator until
firm . 10 to 12
Sprinkle cheese with sliced Bra­
land situated tn the
West
cherries and w hole nuts.
meal will "»hape utj[’ In a Jiffy
»ervtnga.
Another recipe originated to zil nuts and garnish with mint.
half of the Barr
D.L.C. in
at »ervlng lime! Fre»h ripe ra*
Sec. 24, T. 2 8. R. 1 W. W.
berrle» and
canned
grapefruit
HT AKT lO OI.
M., Washington County, Ore-
juice
are
a
delectable
blend
o*
flavor»
a»
thla
recipe
will
prove;
t>ru|M
iriiit-Ka-plH-rr)
Mold
Perk up 11»>»e Augu»t appetite»
Cion. more particularly de- '
1 pkg
lemon-flavored gelatin
scribed
as
follow s: Begin­
1 cup warm water
Considering the paramount im­
ning
at
a
point
on the north
I cup grapefruit juice and wa- j
portance of the water supply to
line of the county road 326
ter
comfort and health, th* horn* owner,
fit.
easterly
of
the
sec­
1 grapefruit, sections free from
prospective or actual, should glv*
careful consideration to brass pip*
membrane, diced
or copper tubing for both cold and
I cup fresh raspberries
hot water line» In his bouse. They
Dissolve gelatin In warm water-
era not expensive but can be In­
stalled at only a little more cost
Add grapefruit Juice and water.
than that of the best grade of fer­
kCO NSTRUCTIO N-EQ UIPM ENT
Chill. When slightly thickened,
r i,
rous pipe. This Is also true of cop­
fold in grapefruit and raspberries.
KV MODEL! NC ^
per alloy storage tank* or boiler*—
Turn into ring mold. Chill until
which, by the way. are not only
firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce.
rust proof but ar* also aa strong aa
Garnish with mayonaise. Serves
Put a Halmat On Your H oum much of what It doe* deliver torn steel. A houae In which no troubl#
to heat the out-of-door*. Or perhaps with th* water supply need be
6.
To th« familiar assurance that the register or radiator la a bit
lightning navar strike* twice In the waak but atlll might keep the room feared Is something that every boms
to have.
same place, the obvious reply le that warm tf It had some help In a owner should s plan
e e
Real Estate T ran sfers'
It doesn't need to. One good hit on word, If that cold room were Insu­
ffl------------------------------------------------ B
your house or barn, (or Instance, la lated It might become a warm room
The Personal Tub Drive
Carl A. Johnson et ux to U-
likely to be enough. It ia (he part without any change In Ita heat
The goal of the modern home
of wisdom, then to avert the one
nion Central Life Insc. C o. Part
seems to be a bathroom for each
supply.
bull's eye. or to make sure that it
member of the family. It la a goal
J. H. Neson
DLC Sec. 9 T2S
will be harmless If It ‘ »n't averted.
that, attained, should put an end
R1W.
Experience hat shown that steel-
to a source of much domestic con­
roofed buildings are seldom da
J. D. Cooke to Arthur E. Zerbe
troversy. however It may cause half
stroyed by lightning, even If the
et ux, Lot 74 3rd Add. Benz Park.
a dozen bathtub ring* to invite the
roofs are not grounded If lightning
housewife's scrubbing where but
Norma A. Meek to Charles L.
hita them. It goes off dejected and
one did so before
Grant et ux, 15 acres Sec. 10 T2S
limping Itut grounding la a simple
This urge tor more and better
R2W.
matter and furnishes practically
bathrooms Is shared by owners of
perfect protection. And of courts,
old houses They are modernising
H. J. Valentine et ux to Verne
steel roofing protects, as does no
At any event. It ta worth while their old bathrooms and putting In
B. Proebstel. 106.55 acres Sec. 1
other rooting of comparable coat, to Investigate this possibility bo- new ones where that ia possible
T2S R2W.
agalnat flying sparks and embers.
fore giving the room up a* hope­ And to make tt frequently possible
Don't make the mistake of thinn­ less. or going to the coat of alter­ the manufacturers of bathroom fix­
Tillie F . Duke et ux to George
ing that steel rooting comes only In ing the heating system. Perhaps tt ture* are making them in sites
H. Johnson et ux. lx»t 17 Blk 0
the familiar corrugated form, ao Is possible to get rockwool Insula and shapes to enable the houae
Metzger Acre Tr.
commonly used for barns, other out­ tlon Into the outside walls and owner to take advantage of waste
buildings and commercial struc­ above the celling, if the room la or unnecessary apace. For Instance,
Bert O’Brien et ux to Jack Wat­
tures It la also made In forms suit­ on the aecond floor, as It generally
son et ux, 20 acres Secs. 21 and
the end* of many hallways are be­
able for residences One of Its chief Is Or maybe rigid Insulation boards
ing converted Into bathrooms Bed­
22 T2S R1W.
advantages for bouse rooting Is the on the Inside of the walla and cell­
rooms larger than necessary are
J. D. Cooke to Ralph -L . Da­
ease and economy with which It can ing would blanket the room suflt
be painted to harmonize with the rlently A competent building con having bathrooms ' ltlt Into the
vis et ux. Lot 75 3rd Add. Benz
surplus
space.
Roc
under
stair­
general color scheme of the building tractor should be able to determine
Park.
ways ta being equipped with at
and Ita surroundings.
this question
least toilets and lavatories It Is
Wm. Sohler et ux to Frank J ef­
*
*
*
*
possible now to Install the three
feries.
Part of Sec. 24 TIN R2W.
essential fixtures of a bathroom In
Pipes That Parglst
W ik . C. Burnett to C. W. Twin­
Comte artists, who like so well to a space 6 feet by 6 feet.
ing Jr. et ux. 10 acres Sec. 13
have fun with the common trials of
T2S R3W.
the houseowner, have long found
one of thtlr favorite situations In
_ May B. Tompkins et vir to E-
the leaking pipe, whether H be a
I mily E. Folsom, Lot 14 Ashbrook
garden hose or a part of the house
i Farm.
piping But however humorous a
Mary L. Smith to George Ba­
leaking pipe may teem In a car­
But long life at low coat are ad toon. there la nothing funny about
ker. Ia»t 11 and 12 Blk. D Tual­
vantages of stronger appeal, no tt In actuality The house owner
atin Grove Trs.
doubt. There la Do roofing of com who detects water trickling from a
parable coat that, under average at pipe or boiler, or who Is aware of
The bathroom has shared with
mospberlc conditions, will last so those forerunner* of leaks, rusty the kitchen a remarkable transtor-
FAIR I1MII.FR TAMPS
long with a little attention Of water and diminished flow sees nation In the last decade Design­
Trnller enthusiasts will bo glad
course, copper bearing steel la bast nothing but trouble and expense In ers have striven to produce bath­
to learn
that the
New
York
■Inca It resists rust from two to the situation.
room fixtures and fitting that are
W orld’s Fair o f 1939 is consider­
two and half times as long as or­
pleasing In form as well aa attrac­
ing operating a cantp site close to
dinary steel. And you should be
tive In color, easy to keep clean,
sure that your steel roofing baa a
its grounds with a capacity of
and durable, whether metal-plated
rugged coating of zinc. Such steel
or enameled. The bathroom has be­
2,000 of
these highway-roving
roofing, even without paint, has
come a place of colorful, shining
homes. The City of New York Is
kept bright and free from rust for
beauty, without cracks or corners to
negotiating for thc lease, with
from 25 to >0 years. If regularly
catch dirt, and flooded with light.
painted. It should last Indefinitely.
leave to purchase, of the Curtiss
Nor
need
the
flneat
effect*
be
pro­
• • •
airport in the Bronx, as a trailer
hibitive In cost, for there are wide
Maybe It Needs Woo lies
varieties of floor and wall cover­
| camp. As for automobile parking
In many an old house there la a
He can prevent this for th* fu­ ings that combine durability with
space within the Flair grounds, ar­
a cold room—cold even though It ture. or escape tt altogether if he the effects of tile or glass, and the
eas have already been set aside
has Its radiator or register Prob­ la building a new house, by putting less expensive fixtures are not
' to accomodate 35.000 cars.
ably It ta on the north side of the In brass pipe ot copper tubing, and lacking In grace of design and
house although If It has more than a copper alloy storage tank or pleasing color
one or two outside walls It may be boiler For copper and brass are
8TEDMAN BROWN
anywhere Amt probably this room's non-ferrous metals and cannot rust.
SUMMONS
chilliness Is blamed on an Inade­ Piping and bolters of these metals
Answars
to
questions
concern­
In the I'lrciilt Toart of the SIRfe
quate supply of beat Other radta- will assure the house owner a sup­
ing articles In this department,
tors or registers may be doing their ply of pure, clear water at adequate
of Oregon for Bashlngton County
or about any housing problem,
Job satisfactorily, but the one In pressure— Just such a supply as he
C. Jones, as ancillary Administra­
may b* obtained by writing to
this room Is bitterly criticized for Is entitled to get for the money that,
Stedman Brown, “ Your Horn*”
tor o f the estate of Laura J-
Its weakness
as a taxpayer he spends on reser­
Feature». 220 East 42nd Street,
Slayman,
deceased, with
the
Rut perhaps the radiator or reg voirs. pumping plants, filtration
New York City Plaaa* ancloso
W ill of said deceased annexed,
Ister Is not at fault Perhaps It Is plants and aqueducts to help pro­
le stamp for reply.
being asked to supply far more vide the community with unpolluted
Plaintiff. v§. Mary L.
Smith.
beat than It should because so water tn plentiful quantity.
C»ryritht 1917
David I*
Smith and
Marla
1 Smith, his wife. R.
I,eonnrd
Your Home
tion line between said Sec­
tion 24 and Section 23, said
point
being the
Southeast,
corner of a tract of
laud
heretofore conveyed by Tu­
alatin -Mill Company to 1.
N. and Mary E. Robinson,
recored in Book 81, page 122
of Deeds,
thence
running
North along the ea»t Hue of
said
Robinson's tract and
continuing along said east
line as extended to the North
line of the Barr DLC, thence
eaal along said North line to
the Northwest corner of a
tract of land heretofore con­
veyed by J. Thompson and
wife to William Greenwood,
recorded in Book S, page 283
of Deeds; thence South along
the west Une of said Green­
wood traen to a point 231 ft.
North of the North line of the
county road, said point be -
ing the Northeast corner of
a tract o f land
heretofore
conveyed by the
Tualatin
Mill
Company to Ann
M.
Fuller, recorded February 15,
1906, in Book 71, page 440
o f Deeds;
thence westerly
and parallel with the north
line of said county road 410.5
feet
to a
point 231 feet
north of the
north line of
said road, said point being
the northwest corner of a
tract o f land heretofore con ­
veyed by the Tualatin Mill
Co., to
Minnie Stephenson,
recorded in Book Cl,
page
601 of Deeds, thence South
along the west line of said
Stephenson’s
tra(Ct 231 ft.
to the
north line of said
County road; thence wester­
ly
along the north line of
said county road to the place
of beginning.
Parcel No. 2. A tract of
land
situated In the
west
half o f the Barr D.L.C. *n
Sec. 24. T. 2 8. R. 1 W. W\
M. Washington County, State
o f Oregon, more particularly
described as follow s: Begin­
ning at a point 390 ft. east
o f the quarter section corn­
er between said Section 24
and Section 23. and on the
south
line of the
county
road, running east and west
along the center line between
the north half and the south
half of Section 24, thence
South tf>0 ft., thence West
100 ft., thence North 100 ft..
thence east 100 ft. to the place
o f beginning.
Parrel No. 3. Lots 7, 8.
9 and 10, Block B; and Luts
1, 2, 3 and 4 of Block D in
Tualatin
Drove Tract, a c­
cording to the map and plat
thereof, aa recorded in the
records of Washington County,
and situate in the west half
of the Barr D.L.C. In Section
T. 2 8. R. 1 W. W. M.
and directing the sale there"' by
the Sheriff of Washington County,
Oregon,
in the
manner
real
property ia sold upon execution
and the proceeds of such su>u
to be applied upon the claim*
and demands of the plaintiff, set
forth in the complaint, and for
such dlher and further relief aa
may be proper and equitable.
This summons is served upou
you, and each of you, by publi­
cation thereof in the Beaverton
Review for and during the time
Ip this summons, mentioned by
order of the Hon. R. Frank Po
lers. Judge of the above entitled
Court, made and dated at H ills­
boro, Oregon, on the 19tb day of
July, 1937, requiring you, and
each of you to appear and ans­
wer within the tim e in this sum­
mons specified.
Dated this 19th day of July,
1937.
Bagley and Hare,
Attorneys
for Plaintiff. Resident Attorneys,
State of Oregon. Post Office Ad­
dress. Ftrst National Bank. Bul'd-
ing, Hillsboro, Oregon.
c-34-38
ALKASELTZER for
COLDS, A dd Indigestion. Head­
ache, Neuralgia, Muscular, Rheu­
matic, Sciatic Pains and other
disorders due to an over-acid con­
dition of the body. The analgesic,
(acetyl-salicylate) relieves pain. The
aXkshsers help to correct the cause
o f those pains da* to hyperacidity of
Get Alko-Seltnr at yo w drag
•tore ia 30 e aad M e packages fo r
kerne eae, or oak for a glaaa o f
Alko-Sehoer at the soda fa
ÖL vvise -ALKALIZE !
Instruct
Your A ttorney
To Publish Your
LEGAL NOTICES
in the
BEAVERTON REVIEW
Paid In Advance Circulation
eliminates any question of legality of publication
Complete Service
I
saves time and expense
Careful Checking
prevents delays due to typographical errors
Specify
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