tit.A W .itio >
«
Tir. Albert May bui iircrptol
r -'* orlilo li or niu lin i» r nf Itouui»
I/. JK Stur». In (thni KP
pilliPlllliry ||| |MI I lllirlll
or
dir
Hr Killy Kile hr n
L Y n !—brush with melted (at,
broil B minute* on thn akin side,
10 minutes on tlio in aide. then
flnlsh the last ( minutes on th*
akin aide.
S. Place lemons in scalding hot
««t a r until tba aklna are aoft—cut
lemon* In hair and squeete. You'll
gat all tbo juice, and a lemon
squeezer lan't naceaaary.
, t. Inexpensive cut« of beef be-
coma tender and well flavored
«hen roaated at low temperature
la the fully Inaulated and ventilated
oven of a modern gaa range.
rnunity oominltteeman or Wash-
lugton County In u meeting Tuen-
lly lOatlmr Bandutrom
day, The alaive figure* ere n-
an--------------------------- ------------ M I
veraga* and crop Inaurance la
The lieedy Greint« llouw K- j
itnupoted ,for cadli IndlvldtWi
cononilca Club bald their an* fanu oil u I hih I* ul tile average
tiual picnic at Uoamer’s Host yield aud liatt coat (or that npe-
Tueeday. There ware about Y> ciflc fu'tn. Thu uverage yield
preaenl.
(or tlw county a* *et up by th<
Mra. Jennie Hands! r< lit and crop Inaurance con oration L 27.«
Esther apent n (our dar vaca buahela and the average ptwoi-
tion viaitlna frit nda und rela Inin rate for 7ft |>er cent cover
tival« at H««d»port and Marsh- age la 1.8 buahila per acre.
IU I
Only 22 local fanners obtalnel
T b « I aid lea Mlaelonary Oulld Inaurance on tfhelr 140 wbeui
I of tbe ilatliany Unirti*! Church i op. according to John W. Karo-
hold their iiiinmil picnic at the ill, chairman of the county com
Mine Lake lin k luat Thuraday. mittee. lie atalcH that not ma
Mr
and Mra. Arthur Gould ny of Ihuae pimple anticipate«!
nnd Mr.
and
Mra.
Heiflwrt iaa poor wheat yield* a* they
Kechu and dauahler Margie of actually obtained In 11*40 but that
Limonila anent the week-end at when they went bMk and to
jialed ip their average
wheat
Htuielde und Cannon Beawh.
Mr. und .Mr*, lien Lida and yield for the paat ten year* and
I futtilly bave moved
onto
thu c<»u*ldered Hio crop Inaurance
l>ro|ierty owned by Mra. Ellza- program from the name view,
ilia* they would consider any in
j belli Hellbent of Portland.
aurance prog taut, they believed
Mra, Joe levette
and aon
it waa dealruble that they take
I the home of Mr. und Mra. U
out LM* Inaurance. Wheat yield*
' L. Jar kann a few daya taat
on the«« Innured farm* rut* a*
week.
1 low a* alx or »even tmabcla per
acre on one *prlng planting. In
(IO O I) C R O P C A N
moat rosea, yield* were at lean
a few bushel* below (be 7ft tier
N O W B E IN S U R E D
<• nt of the average yield. T h »
♦
♦
♦
♦
Farmer* of Washington County 7ft per cent o f an uvetag«- yield
who grow wheat
can
Inauro, iiu s'mie place* amounted to an
Insured coverage of approximate
tliemaelvea a crop for 1941 of
20.| buahela per acre at a coat ly 22 bushel« and In some oth«*
of 1.8 budhela per acre," Clydo instance* to about 17 hUHhela.
Kiddle. «Top Inaiuan«*. nup««r- Where the yield of wheat on
vlaor (or Oregon told AAA roni- these farm* wa* le*a than Hie
Injured yield, they obtained the
wheat to the amount of the dif
ference tie tween the actual yield
lk>thany-( filar Mill
Galloping Teas Help Britain
and the Insured vleld Announce
ment waa mad« this week by the
county committee that notifica
tions of 1941 acreage allotment*
are iielng mailed this week by
the County office. These no
tices llat not only the acreage
n l itftieiit* for 1941 but abut th*
average yield set up for each
farm having an allotment and
the prop Inaurance premium for
the (aim. Farmers have a IS
day period from the date of the
|iioti<k- In which to file an appeal
i asking for an adjustment In the
figure* act up for their farms, ac
cording to the county committee
announcement.
To acriunlnt farmers with the
The Fruitful Bough
• • • •
John Wesley, father of Metbod-
l*m, once said that score* of
convert* never get (beyond bap
tism. They run with the world
engage In worldly amusements
tnd y«t are saved and at death
go to tfhe heaven land. 8o be
declared.
On the other hand, sooner or
later..It may be years later—
other* of God's children come
Into a crUI* that brings joy, po
wer and Victory. Yes, a crisis,
a lift- rent wing crista. And what
la tin- nature of this event that
•calk* the end ot one way or
l i f e ' and the beginning of eno-
(her? Call II what you may—Se
cond Work of Grace, Second
Blessing. Victorious IJfe It is to
some under the away of tbe Ho
ly Spirit and H Is the beginning
of real Christian Joy and fruit
fulness.
Tbe llnly
Uv ABN EH GORDON
ANVAS murals can be applied to
any hard, smooth surface with
th* us* of a Arm adhesive readily
prepared at home by mixing Av*
parts (by volume) quick drying,
i high quality varnish with stx parts
, whit* lead
Spread the mixture in a thin,
even coating before laying canvas
tn place. Roll flrmly to assure uni
form contact
Take car* to protect th* outer sur
face of murals with a painter's doth,
or a piece of light canvas during tbe
rolling process.
New. unpatnted plaster should be
illowed at least six months to dry
New York soclity matrons inaugurals "Qelleplng Tees” to IncroaM i suL or receives a priming paint coat
tomposed of S parts (by volume)
tho oupply of pullovor sweaters and ooaboot stockings for Britain's
•oft paste white lead and 4 parts
Rghtlng fores*. Lsft to right art Princess K y ril Sherbatow. Mrs Chari**
«ad mixing or lead reducing oil be-
King Mallory, Mr*. Lowsll W slcksr and Mrs. Walss Latham, hsad of
'ore applying adheslva. Unseasoned
• un d ltt for Britain. Many othor cities have adopted the Moa.
»taster contains free alkali which
With tbo hope of Incrnaslng
As a result of the teas. Bundles 'ends to keep adheslva from forming
galckly the supply of knitted pull for Britain expects many moro gar Irm bond
QUES H o« can lead flashing be
over sweaters, sea hoot stockings, ments to bo knitted for tho sol
wocks and other garments, for light diers in order to be ready with, Sstened to prevent bucklln**
ANS To avoid buckling due to
ing forces In Rngland, Mrs. Wales those sa well as medical supplies: •»pension
and contraction cleate—
Latham, president of Rnndlss for In the coming months when It will1 tot nails—should be used to fasten
Britain, inaugurated recently the be Increasingly difficult to send ar he sheet lead.
**Galloplng Tea," a chain-type of ticles from America to th* British
Cleats should be of 3 pound bard
local entertainment which already Isles.
I
Tuin one end of each cleat back
ahowa evidence of sweeping over
Already moro than one hundred
America. Mrs. l.atham asked six of branches of this organisation In all) iver the holding nails to prevent the
her friend* to tea to knit for Brit parts of America have started' .tail heads from causing demage to
the lead Fold the other end Into
ain. Each of them In turn has asked "Galloping Teas'' In their own com-' I loose-locks between the lead sheets,
six and their guests will contlnus munltlss where they are becoming or—In case of an overlap or lacking
tba chain by asking six more.
Increasingly popular.
Joints at a given point—Into a hem
at the edge of flashing sheet
Continuous cleats should not ex-
--e*d eight feel In ‘ ngth to prevent
their buckling upon .sponsion which
in turn causes tbs flashing to buekla
sod tear.
C
Fair Ice Industries
i it.it tk ( Ai LI s i
il l u d i
Spirit
Ready
The Bible teaches that the Ho
ly Spirit takes up in these hu
man bodies of ours at the mo
ment of our accepting Christ
as Haviour. Note the church at
Corinth with its jealousies, car
nality aud Godless ways;
with
sin tolerated among Its mem
bers.
The Apostle Paul writes
to them--"What? Know ye not
that your body Is the TKMPLE
OK TH E HOLY S P IR IT which Is
in you which ye have of God” .
1 Corinthian« 6:19. But they
had not yielded thetnaelves to
th* striving of the Spirit. Their
live* were anything but a tes
timony to His power. They put
Christ to an open shame. Yet
the Spirit was striving within
them.
By Death, the frls l*
Just what is this crisis
that
brings in the new life? It Is to
take death unto oneself. Death
to self by giving Christ a quit
claim deed of all that you are
or hope to be. All your human
abilities and talents for all of
life are signed over to Him. You
stand stripped of everything and
heooma hi* bond-servant.
He
owns all that you are or hope
to be. He becomes Lord of your
life. Some settle it by giving up
wages to do whole-time service
at a bare living, but most of us
must remain where wv are.
"Day by day. go forward under
the guidance of the Spirit that
dwelt In the ApoMies. Let Him
choose for you all your enter
prises and give yon all the
strength to prosecute them ."—
George Bowen. — IF ANY MAN
SERVE ME. HIM W IL L MY FA
THER HONOR, said our I-ord.
Beaverton, Ore.
Paid
i<». i»i>
provisions of the crop Insurance llcatlon. August 30, 1940.
and lime and phosphate phases
Katherine L. Desinger, E x e -
o f the program, the local couuty cutrU of th„ „ u te of A
committee have ttoheduled a ser- , Henry
deceawd.
las of 10 community meeting« I . _
for the
In tbe county for this week be
Aliorney to
Executrix, 712 gwetland HW g
ginning Monday. At these meet
Portland, Oregon
adv 36-40
ings, the crop Instance pro
gram will lie explained, those
operators having wheat allot
Niederländer ve. Niederländer
ment* are given an o poor tun it y
8 l* V 1 0 5 I
to sign their Wheat Participa IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF
tion Plan for 1941 and mention
THE s t a t t ;
OF
OR BOON
will be made of tbe availability
FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY
of phosphate and lime. August Dorothy E. Niederländer. Plain
31 I* the dosing date for making
tiff.
vs. Fred Niederländer,
application for crop insurance
Defendant.
covering the 1941 wheat crop. . To Fred Niederländer, the a-
According to chairman Kanina, bove named defendant:
the community meetings have
in the Name of the State of
been arranged to make it pos- Oregon; Yon
are hereby re-
slble for more farmer* to be- qulred to appear
and answer
come familiar with the crop in- the comolaint filed against von
surance phase of the program. in the above entitled court and
The county committee believed suit on or before the last «lay
that by arranging these commu of the time prescribed In the
nity meetings the growers would order for publication of this sum
have an opportunity to freely mons to-wlt: on or before the
discuss all phases of the pro expiration of four weeks next
gram. There are many years from and after the date of first
when crop insurance Is perhaps ptfbli«mtion of
this
summons,
not needed in Washington Coun the first publication thereof be
ty .. IJkewise. there are many ing on August 16. 1940, and If
years when fire insurance or you fail to appear and answer
life Insurance
Is not needed. for want thereof the plaintiff
Just like these two latter types will apply to the Court for tba
of insurance, crop Insurance for relief
demanded
!>« her corn-
wheat In Washington County may plaint to-wit: that tbe marriage
be a convenient thing to have— contract now existing between
j for Instance when there Is a plaintiff and defendant be dls-
freezeout. a loss from rust or solved and that
plaintiff
bo
hessian fly.
: granted
a decree of
divorce
The meetings have been held at herein: that plaintiff may re-
vat lous places during the week, sume her former name of Doro-
___________________________________ thv E. Brown,
and thait she
have such other and further re-
W T K K TO CREDITORS
uef a l to ^
Court may appear
Notice is hereby given that equitable,
the undersigned has been duly
This summons Is served upon
appointed Executrix o f the es- you by publication by order o f
tate of August Henry Desinger, Honorable
R.
Frank
Peters,
deceased, and any and all per- j ud*e „ f
the
above
entitled
son having clsJms against the rattr(
which order wa* made
said estate are hereby
required an<j ¿ate<j at Hillsboro.
Oregon,
to present said claims, duly ver-
jgjg
Ifled as toy law required, at the
r>atp of fir, t publication Au-
law offices of Allen and Roberts
gust 16. 1940.
712 Swetland Building. Portland,
Date o f last publication Sep
Oregon In Multnomah County,
tember 13. 1940.
Oregon, within six months from
M. B. Bump. Attorney for the
tbe date of this notice.
Plaintiff. Residence and Address
Dated and first published Aug
'Hillsboro. Oregon.
ust 2. 1940. Date of last pub-
San Francisco
World's Fair
Closes Sept. 2 9 *
This is jo u r last chance to sec the most beautiful
■World’s Fair in history. W h y miss It when you
can go so quickly and inexpensively on the train?
S *P
Sonthera Pacific
See your local SJ*. agent or write J. A. ORMANDY,
Gen. Pats. Agt., 622 Pacikc Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Ad.
Clubwoman: Wagewoman:
Homewoman-
S h e ’ s
the
S a m j P e r s o n , when she goes i s h
store.
A t her club masting, it’s kind o f fu n i s
hear some radical lecturer “p ro v s " that most
m anufacturers a rs slickers, most store cheese
h chalk, and most advertising is ballyhoo.
See C M C b efo re you buy an o th er
li(h t - d u t y tru ck . C M C ’ * S U P E R -
F.nginea ca n ’ t be m atch ed
fo r gas ec o n o m y . A n d th e y
d eliver m ore p u llin g pow er th a n
any o th e r low est-p riced tru ck,
buying. She w ants hep money’s worth and shs
»
gets i t H o w ? B y first consulting the adver
tisements. Then by choosing the products she
tised product* that h a v » bean on the market
<■
of lowoif available rotor
r
CARR’S AUTO REPAIR
Betty (left) and Uharllsa of the Treasure
Island lee Frolics skate on BOO pound« of h r held np by «tout
! Hob Barrett, delivery man for the Ice Industrie* exhibit at the
ad, bwt B ob doesn't rare.
-
*
W » Jt’fl • big load,
?
k n o w »— the trade-m arked, nationally adver
fu e* aaymanH ffirovgti ovr ewe VMAC ’ Ion
BEAVERTON
B u t watch the clubwom an when she starts
OREGON
G M C T R U C K S “ 5™
l o r years.
Those trade-marked, advertised articles are
the A R IS T O C R A T S am ong all the things she
b u y i— or that any of us can buy.
Courtoty Seti>m*9 Dusine49