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F R ID A Y
SEPTEM BER
20.
l»4i<
TH K
block 1, Multnomah I >»muin t'luo
J- "
Motnnuw et ux to it. A
Hartshorn et ux. lot 19, ITrst
Add to liens Park.
Sealy Mattress Co. to M. P.
' ard>. part o f Oeo
Richardson
Claim iu sec. 38. T2S R l\ \ .
\«ra Houghton et \lr to Oieu
Karl Blackaton*
and
James
W . W olf et ux, lot 63 in North
W alter* are on a hunting tt ip
Tigardville
Dr. B. T . Jordan o f Port­
Heury H . UerUch et ux to
land is in charge o f the phar­ Beretta lewmard, NVj o f lot 2
macy department at Dean's.
in HonHu Garden*.
Herman Schlottinan is among
those who are shouldering their
guns to pursue the nimble deer.
•Mrs
Josephine Ptenovi of
Portland is spending a few woeks
with her son Michele P ien o r!.
URAYLUTON
REVIEW
end in Oregou. Snell said. He being present. LHiriug the lun-
congratulated Oregou d river* o.i I cheou hour blrthdaya o f four
reducing this toll this year.
1 mem her a were featured.
Mrs.
"Oregon w ill stand well up in H. K . Denney, chairman of the
ttm Hj,t 0f BUU,,, effecting a re j vgrleultural
Cotniuitte*
hud
ductlon in the tabor Day high- ‘ ‘• » H * o f the ufteruoon progrum
way toll this year,” Snell prr ' and the roll call, " I prefer to
dieted
lAitalltte* over the na- live In the country
or city'' (
tion as a whole tthowed an In- was responded to by those pre­
crease this year, uud the fact sent, with an overwhelming ma­
that Oregon showed such a great jority choice fo r country life.
reduction should place this stwt>- Miss Jean Hanson ami .Miss ta - j
tiiMti among those states show- Is KeeNuigh gave Interesting re­
Ing improvement, tie said.
ports ou their attendance at the
t-H club summer school in Cor-
LOCAL GRANGE HAS | valli* last June. On Mondav
WELSH RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO BEND
* a a
, GOOD ATTENDANCE '
Dr.
R
S
Welsh
b * p *
»>•
lh“ Ur“"*e
returnei
„ ........x__„ ________
.
.
I will hold a booster meeting to
rrom a trip to the Bend comi-
f ’"
'k 'w i t h 'i o
* hlch tuembgrs and friends a r e '
try Wednesday night
He re-
fl^ e
ITtendince
ro -!
Robert Johnston along with ports that he left here to gel f
Oswego, Sherwood and the
«»«**0«»* w ill be Saturday
bui
..
.
*.
. ...
*
. . .
Vekkm Boge and his brother a r- sway irom the dampness
that he found trtuch mote of It n * 1* " * * " * * “ ***« ° * Washington October 12.
hunting in the region around
Klamath Falls. They left Thurs­ oil tile other side of the Cas­
cades. He did uot see the sun
day.
during his entire trip.
Mrs. J. C. O'Connor spent
Ttie woods are full o f hun­
several days this week at the ters til that section, he goes on
home o f her daughter Mrs. John to say. but he didn't stop to
M .Simpson and family in Port­ take a census o f the deer.
land.
«L L W O O D
AND
Maw Dual. Wilson Fuel Yard,
at iheir new locution un lumi
ba>d Udiween
liruwdway and
lie rtlhu-Uea verton Kund. Pluiue
Heu vor ton 4902
adv. c2Stf
4-H Club Activities always a
Headliner at
Members o f the FTiendly Cir­ BEST FISH STORY
cle and several guests were en- OF THE W EEK
tertaind by Mrs. D. Long at
The palm for the best fish
her home on Watson Street on |
story this week goes to Russel
Friday afternoon o f last week.
Grant who returned from a flsh-
Hugti Lewis. Henry Nelson. Ing trip to Duncan. Canada. Wed-
A . E. Hanson and Benny Me- neeihiy.
H e went fishing for*
CU’ accompanied by a carload , salmon.
from Hillsboro left Wednesday
H is story is that there were
evening fo r the John Day coun- fish by the score being washed
try to hunt.
up on the banks of the river but
The Beaverton Book Club wi 1
hold Its first meeting o f the
Fail and W inter season on Thurs­
day, Octooer 10. at 11:00 A . M.
in the Kiwmnis H a ll. An inter­
esting book is being prepared
tor review .
***** tbere were 00 ,lve OMes **
b,,<‘
There had bMn MVermI
violent electrical storms and the
natives report that
the
fish
washed up were probably stun­
ned by the thunder and were :
very edible.
We did not learn what stream
he was fishing.
Pacific
International
Livestock
Exposition
A
&
By ABNER GORDON
)NCRETE failures can be avoid*
ed by following a few basic rules
in mixing and laying which elimi­
nate the causes for dusting, flaking
and cracking.
Concrete mixed with clay, loam
or other so-called impurities, or pre­
pared with sand in excess proportion
to the cement, will inevitably fail to
give lasting, satisfactory service.
The ingredients must be stirred
thoroughly and the mixture poured
before setting begins.
Pour concrete only during periods
when moderate to warm tempera­
tures may be expected. Freezing of
soft mixture will result in Imper­
fect setting.
Do not allow concrete to dry out
before chemical action of setting has
occurred.
When dusting or chipping results,
treat surface with a hardening fluid
prepared by dissolving three pounds
of zinc sulfate crystals in one gallon
of water. Saturate entire area with
the solution and allow to dry thor­
oughly. Under all but exceptional
conditions, this treatment will check
dusting making further correction
unnecessary.
Liquid wax is also useful in check­
ing surface failures. Work tta wax
in well, allow to dty, then rub
firmly.
If dusting or chipping continues,
ascertain by hard brushing *r pick­
ing if failure is more than surface
deep. If so, no hardener will suffice.
Entire wall or floor must be replaced
to correct trouble.
QUES. Can paint mixed on the Job
from paste pigment and linseed oil
be used effectively in a spraying
machine?
ANS. Red and white lead paints
mixed on the job from the paste pig­
ments are widely used for spray ap­
plication.
Prepare the paint according to
standard volume formulas for the
urface in question, then add addi-
oral turpentine until paint sprays
»ly. Generally one extra quart of
tine per gallon will suffice.
C
f * ----------------------- --- ---------T -
Real Estate Transfers
1
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m --------- -------------------------------- t i
UnHed States National Bank
•fo Dean \V. Ridley et ux, lot 2
1
)
j
FOR RF NT i MU-n room house
garden, acre, $16.00
month,
3 blocks from school In town
Imiulre here or see W
K.
OCTOBER
McCloekey
5 to 12
rance. In other words, a fa r ­
mer who appli- s fo r this insu-| ,
ranee for the sole purpose o f
collecting an indemnity w ill be
disappointed, due to the fact tba*
his costs fo r proceeding in this
manner will not vary a great a-
mount fom the costs o f growing a
crop in excess o f his normal j
y ie ld .
Ixnises covered by this Insu • ;
ranee Include practically every (
kind of loss hut the neglect o f 1
*he insured. I f a total loss ex­
ists due to a freezeout the oper­
ator insured Is in position to
seed another kind o f crop an.l
still receive bis indemnity.
LABO R D A Y TR IPS
B R IN G 3 D EAT H S
ta b or Day week-end traffic
fatalities in Oregon this year to­
taled three, a reduction of 82
percent from the toll of eight
reported for the same period last ,
year, re p o ts reaching the sec­
retary of state's office r*w< aied
It has been announced.
The traffic toll was the low-
eat reported over a ta b or Day
week-end In this state tor several
year*. The reduction was made
in the face o f travel increases
entimwted to be ot leajit seven
percent.
During the pant three year*,
an average o five person* ha*
been kllligl pec Labor Day week-
1
—
PHONE
Telephone
W R IT E
PH O N O G R A PH
Fleetric Appliance
S E R V IC E SH O P
Canyon Pond, Beaverton
15 Mil*Jtes from Portland
T he C hristian S cience M onitor
Atwnler
Telephone
5089
Tigard
35
A n In te rn a tio n a l D a d ) N ru-t^efier
u Truthful— Constructive— Ufibianed— Free from Sensational­
ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Dai y
Features, Together wilh the Weekly Magazine Section, M.ik*
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
_
!
V
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston. Massachusetts
Price $12 00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month
Saturday Issue, including Nfciganne Section, $2.60 a Year.
Introductory Offor, 6 Issues 25 Cents.
For Shaves That Look And Feel Like
"A Million," Try This New
Gillette
Blade
N am e--------------------
........................ f ........................
________ ___ ____________ ____________
Address------------------
SAM PLE C O P Y O N REQUEST
$
A t Ife P r i c e l
H a iU r a lt y im p ro v e d K in d
O t C u ttin g k d g r i ‘M o ke Neva
T hfn C llU t t a B ia d e O u t-P e r*
SAN FRAN CIS"-)
WORLD'S FAIR
CLOSES SEPT. 231
• The most beautiful world’s fair ;fi
hi .tory closes forever on Scptemn r
29th. There’s still time to see * *
thrilling show on Treasure Islir.d ;i
San Francisco Bay. Vi'hy miss it when
you can go so easily and int .per...in­
ly by train?
fo rm / tA f O u tla a t O rd in a ry
B ild e t Tu n » T o O n e !
V O U get good -look-
ing, com fortable
•haves every time . . .
and save money to o . . .
when you use the new Thin
Gillette Blade. Th is blade is
made of easy-flexing steel
hard enough to cut glass. It
has super-keen edges of an
entirely new kind. You whisk
through tough beard quickly,
easily, and protect your
face from sm art and
bu m caused by misfit blades.
Gillette alone, with its w orld -
ren ow n ed facilities, could
produce...and sell at only 10c
for four...a blade so superior
as thin. B u y a package from
your dealer today.
/ - { ' •
' ft p
Thin G i ll e tt e B l a d e r A r e P r o d u c e d
B y The
a k e r O f The F a m o u s
f '.'rmT ’-
1
f * t lor; I S.P. «Rent or v/:iU
!
l
_
9415
FOR HALE or rent
Modern
Home. Mrs J. L . Harris, one
m ile south o f hank, Beaverton,
Oregon
c43-41
V/V/
The W orld's N ew s Seen Through
5
C AM .
to the winning team.
Mr. O. M. Plummer, general man­ W IN T E D i experienced telephone
operator, age under 35 years.
ager of the Exposition, stated re­
< all at Beaverton Telephone
cently during an Interview. “There
Is no limit to the value of 4-H : office
<-4*
Club work to the present and future — ■
■
- ■ —
of the Agricultural Industry of this
C o m m e r c ia l H o te l
Beaverton Barber Shop
Country, and as In past years the
< Regulus- meats during week-35c
demonstrations by 4-H Club mem­
I’. J* STEVENS, Prop.
Ohtcken dinner on 8unday-40c
bers will hold the spotlight during
Rooms by day. week, or month
HalUfaelloa Guaranteed
this year's Bbtposition.
at reasonable rates
Other Exhibits will Include Dairy
and Beef Cattle, Horses, Sheep,
I f you're correctly tnmired. you
Hogs, Poultry. Pet Stock. Dogs.
knciw where you'll stand If dl-
Land Products, and Industrial Ex­
snaier take« a whack at yen. -
hibits.
possession«
W«'l| he glad to
Of special interest will be an Ex­
W. E. PEGG
hibit by the United States War De­
oiu-ck It over with you .
partment.
UNDERTAKER A EMBALMED
Beaverton Finance To.
For entertainment, Mr. T. B. W il­
Phone 540.T
cox, Jr., president of the Exposition,
Grange llldg.. Iteaierton
states that he has succeeded in ob­
taining
Victor McLaglen,
well- ,
A. A. TH IBO DO
known movie star and his famous
Light Horse Troop, also a group of
Formerly with Meter A Frank
outstanding Mexican Charros (cow-
Has opened »
boys of Mexico), from Mexico City,
O W L C A R D IN E R
in addition to the usual brilliant
(Form erly The Brown Mug)
R AD IO
Horse Show and thrilling Rodeo.
e W ir V t
5
A c additional otiarg# of IP«
will be made wbeti wont ads
are charged aad
bill i ug
u
made the first of the mouth.
pH
F \ MOUH FOR FRESH
FRENCH FRIES
!
The Review assumes ne T
nancial responsibility for er­
rors which may appear In ad­
vertisements in Its columns,
but In cases where the paper
Is at fault will reprint that
port o f the ad In which the
error appeared.
W IL L T I lt D F Jewelry tor wood
Uso
the
Kevluw
Classifieds
Abendroth the Jeweler, Bea­ to tell the folks « l u i you b a r»
verton und Hillsboro
p43
for «alo or wain to buy.
Pictured above fat Senator MrNxry, Republican nominee for Vice
President, an enthusiastic supporter of 4-11 Club work with “ Bobby"
King of Moro, Oregon, and his Grand Champion 4-H Club Hereford
Steer.
|
This type o f insurance is si-
miliar in purpose to other kinds
utilized by Washington countv
farm ers.
O ierators who have
insured their 1941 wheat crop-
are expected • to sow their crop
in the same manner
as they
would without benefit o f insu­
Alterations or repairing
If It’s new building.
'•LE T FR AN K DO I T I ”
liyoft. H. 1. llx 335 Beaverton
Selling want'd: dressmaking, a l­
so coats aud suits. Thorou
PORTLAND
First Insertion, psr w ord... 2c
Each additional, per word Ic
(Mliilinuta charge >5c)
Count each word to be printed
Double charge for all blind ails
I AKPENTEH WORK
ly experienced operator. Mrs.
J. L . Harris, Watson Street
mile south o f tan k.
p 43-4
Louis Bamer of La Portone
reports that he went fishing o-
ver the week end at W aldorf
APPLICATIONS IN
H ie old saying is. that "Records
He says that the fishing wa»
are made to be broken” , but the
guod but that he left the fish | FOR INSURANCE
to grow up and w ill go back
O o p insurance
applications record held by the State of Oregon
later when they get bigger.
written for the 1941 wheat crop 4-H Clubs for number of comple­
have shown a definite increase t tions of training in proportion to
The Bible school at the Chris­
enrollments will probably stand for
in number over those for the
tian church is making a splendid
many years to come.
corresponding period fo r the 1940
growth as R ally Day approaches
With a total of 2.909 clubs In
crop. A total o f 22 policies was
The goal for Rally Day (Octooec
Oregon, It is little wonder that the
written on the crop harvested In
61 is 2S0 in attendance. Last
enrollment is proportionately large
Sunday the attendance was 137 V '4*' ^August 31. 1940. the final p^ sen t figures show an enrollment
o f 9.992 boys and 12,879 girls, or a
Thro weeks ago it reached 150. date fo r
, f° r
**’
suranee on the 1941 crop, showed combined total o f 22,871. of which
Janies Heinlein and Don Mul- a total o f 300 policies written by there were 20.152 completions, or
lins are in charge of the Stu- Washington County wheat gro- boys and girls who continued
t io barbershop this week. Frank wers.
through the full time of training—
an outstanding record of 88 11 per
Moore has gone bunting down
t 0 dat£ indemnities have been
I. the takeview country and his paid 0n ten o f the 22 policies cent. Other northwest states are
b other who has been in the written on the 1940 wheat cron not far behind in percentage, but
»bop with him some time has x h e total o f the indemnity pai l , ****** enrollment is not so large
Joined the National Guard and to the insured fanners showing Oregon s.
In addition to 4-H Clubs o f Ore­
reported for duty Monday.
a loss in 1940 is 1887 bushels.
The total insured production co­ gon, five other Western states are
vered by these 22 policies was sending teams to the Pacific Inter­
9.290 bushels at a cost o f 692 national Livestock Exposition in
Portland, October 5 to 12 to com­
bushels or $509.11 cash equiva­
pete in demonstrations of their var­
lent on the day the policies were
ious projects. An American Flag,
written.
made of silk, is awarded annually
1941 Crop Insurance applicants
Will he notified when their re-
spective policies are In force,
Wheat growers who have ap­
plied fo r Crop ittslirance
a r;
cautioned to sow wheat on the
tracts where applications have
been written, otherwise the crop
w ill not be insured.
r.
.
Classified Ad Rates
/ .
UR WAND/, Gen ìfim . A-,:. . W :
Pacific Building, Poitla.id, OrCfc i
G illette Blue BfaeJe ^
5 /or 2 5 S
-* — •• £
...’
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