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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1940)
•*»!•* • «• à > t i » I « NO. I.V IL . U lit. m i ; i o \ Iti it» THE BEAVERTON REVIEW O fU L A R D E L U S IO N S . . . by M s c C o n s c h it V O I R » M X LO C A L PAI-K H T r I t |i I. t a r » 4 1 5 E n tered as •ec»n d -cU a a m a tter on D ecem ber 9, 1 I2 L at th r p oa tofftce a t B ea verton . Oregon. under the act o f M arch 8. 18TJ OCLU4IOM T R A T U N O U e u tiU W A « T R e sn u s-r t o w t_v TM M A T L A N T IC O a «A N .._ . rSBL'ED FR ID AY O F E A C H W K G K A T B E A V E R TO N . OREGON J. H. M S V A i- W B T O P L Y ACUOVV l u c i o n : t h a t N tR O F lD O C E O m il s n o M e b u r n ì o . ............. H U L E T T ................ Owner S a b . r r l p t l o n THg FIOOLR WAS MOT“ INVENTED UNTIL eo O Y V A firA F T ««N S B O M'AS W A O . R a l e s One r e a r (in a d v a n c e )............(1 04 Six m onth" (in a d v a n c e )............. 40 One year (In oth er s t a t e s ) . . . . 1.5C E x tr a p ostage fo r outalde the U. S. AM E R I C A N ISM oclusion : t r a t a ooownimo mah always R a it T v i» « » n m c N K A S in k in g ...... . "A m erica n ism I a u n fa ilin g lo v e o f cou n try; lo y a lty to Its institu tion s an d id eals; e a g e r ness to defend it a g a in st all enem ies: undivided a lle g ia n c e to the f la g : and a d esire to secure the bicasings o f lib e rty to ou rselves and our p o s te rity " 3 & & O !U » A !& l!m uyrar OOI IN TWN1Ç. O C u / s i o n ; t h a t HCN HAVE owe Ltn R i*T R A M « O N I N HERE'S ONE FOB t h e K r n m s i T s e r v i c e of M E N ANO (MOHAN OOIN RAMM I * The Office of the Sheriff of this county. We are prone to criticise our police when any thing goes wrong but seldom do they come in for a word of praise However this week The Review has good reason tonpho 1.1 their good deed. .Monday evening at just a- hout dark <*ir car was stolen practically right oht from under under our nose It sat in front of the shop where we work while we were in the shop at work. We missed K in not over fifteen minutes, judging from the amount o f work we did and on looking out, judge our surprise to find no car in sight! We inuneditelj tailed Sherffl Connell and very shortly word was radioed to all patrolmen to t»e on the watch. As soon ns the shop was open Wednesday morning Mr. Connell called and told us where fbecar » a s at. In Just 38 hours from the time he got word of the theft hhe property was lo cated .Vow we hope he can fix the blame on the lads who stol» I « i r car -And w e re them too! P tr e s o i betting he PAiRTOPR.np 'oCUtflON MtNHME CHEATER ENOOÖARCE THAN (VOfSEtl " AT FtHI CAR TASKS......... ' OK proved i n t e s t i on A n a grvrt ANOWOMfcN WHILE DRINKINO PLAIN cAUCHNC TO I»Lieve FATKiUk. COftTRAMY TO RsPVLAR BCLIEF VOMCN ORSAJ-eO HUM CNOURANC) TRAN Mad. B roil Franks and Spaghetti Tuberculosis Seeks Youths OUR The popular quick meal of frankfurters and spaghetti has more appetite appeal when prepared in the broiler under the live flame, and it is practically effortless during the cooking period in the smokeless broiler of a modern gas range. Turn food once, that’s all the attention needed Preheat the broiler and transfer the contents of a can of spaghetti in tomato sauce to the receiving tray of the broiler, as pictured Pierce the frankfurters and wrap each with a strip of bacon, securing the ends with wooden picks. Arrange on broiler rack with halves of grapefruit, sprinkled with sugar and a few seedless raisins; dot with butter. Broil the food just long enough for the bacon around the franks to cook on the top side; then turn and continue broiling until the bacon is browned The rest of the food will be ready to serve at the same time _ DEMOCRACY ------- by Mat LEADERS LEARN OF NICE, FANCY BREAD a 300 YEARS AGO— J A CLEARING OF LAND REPRESENTED A COLONIST'S WEALTH. it Ws . 200 YEARS AGO — HOMES, FARM S. SMALL MILLS AND SHOPS. OPERATED BY INDIVIDUALS. I O O YEARS AGO — THE STEAM ENGINE EXPANDED PRODUCTION, INDIVIDUALS POOLED CAPITAL TO OPERATE THEM, INCREASE WEALTH. U j O O A y MILLIONS OF INDIVIDUALS POOL THEIR WEALTH TO PROVIDE CAPITAL FOR VAST EN TERPRISES. THE NATION S 6 4 .0 0 0 ,0 0 0 LIFE INSURANCE POLICYHOLDERS HAVE. A BIG STAKE IN U S . INDUSTRY THROUGH THE IN V E S TM E N T OF ASSETS WHICH ARE THE SECU RITY BEHIND THEIR POLICIES. m* a a MOTICt OK h a m : OF TRIMTKE l\ HANkRlITCY NOTICE IS HEHKBY GIVEN, that pursuant to an order made and entered on (he 14th day of November, 194«. by Thus. H. Tongue, Jr-. Referee in Bank ruptcy. the undersigned an Trus tee of the esta'e of Herman At I n > it 8c hulls, a Haukriipt, will, on and after the 30th day of November, l!*4t>, sell the fo llow ing described personal property of said Bankrupt upon the fu.- lowing terms and conditions: One Chevrolet Coach Tudor sedan. Motor N o . 6456354. Factory No. RKAOSSIOSO. Cer tificate o f Title No. 815(42. Model 1936. beating Oregon licen se No. 290-686. for 1940; said personal properly it» be sold at private *ale. for cash to the person or persona submitting the highest sealed bid therefor. The sealed bids to be suhmttled to the nndersgned Trustee on or before the 30th day of November. 1940; each said sealed bid to be accompanied by a certified check for ten per cent o f the amount of each said bid: bids to be opened before Thoa. H. Tongue. Jr.. Referee in Bankruptcy, at the office o f Thoa. H. Tongue. Jr.. In the Commercial Building Hillsboro. Oregon, at ten o'clock A. M on said November 30th. 1940; said personal property may he examined by appointment with the undersigned Trustee The right to reject any and all bids Is expressly reserved. Bated Ibis 14th day of N o vember. 1940. H. E. Staples. Trustee. Room 5. First National Bank B ld g . Hillsboro. Oregon; Trone H ills boro 2191. Adv. c-51 err. I Order T o I'ahlish ho. MK.t NOTICE OK F I V t I. \14 01 VI' In The Count) lo u r ! M ale Of Oregon For Ion Count) Of The Hashing» In the matter of the estate o f A. H. I tallies, DecouHod Cumea now Harry Daniel, the duly appointed, qualified and ae- tlug administrator o f lha estate o f A. H. Ilalues, deceased, having rendered and prcsenml for settle- ment and filed In the Court his final account of hla administra tion of auld estate. It la onto reed that Monday the 23rd day o f Dae., 1940, at 9:8) o'clock a.tn. orsald day 'bo and the same Is hereby appointed for settlement o f said final account and the hearing of objections thereto; that notice thereof be published In The Beaverton Re view, n newspaper o f general clrculalon published to Wash ington County. State Of Oregon, as often aa once a week for four consecutive weeks prior to said day of sett lentent. 1 Kim- In open court this 2<>tb day of November. 1940. H. D. Kerkmaii, County Judge. Harry Daniel. 511 Lumberman s Building. Portland. Orey. u. Ad- mlnlstrator of the said estate. NT. CECELIA'S 4 III RCH Re*. t-ceigv O’ keeie, I’astor Muss, 8:00 a.in. aiid 10;(A) a.m • • a Bethel l e u « regut l-uiul Church Willard B. Hall, Minister. 9:45 A. M. Church School. E. Q. Webb, Supt. A growing school for growlug personal*! les, 11:00 A. M. Morning WorMilp The inliilater will speak on: “ Immortal Money." The choir will sing under the direction of W illis U Cady. 7:00 p.m.. Christ luu Endeavor a a a TIIK METHODIST IHI'RCH Ei» rI II. Horssll, Minister Holiday school. 9:46 a.m. Su perintendent, Cluis. II. Rossnian. Morning worship 11:00 a.m. The siN-wker will lie II N llk'ks. Sutierlntendent of the Antl-IJ- quor la-ague of Oregon. Evening Worshtp-7:30 P. M A Ktiuly o f “ The Third Chapter of Mark's OospsL" a s s BEST ILOTK I nltrd I’reshjterlan Cbsrrh At east end o f (lo tf course area ! ***** • ^ * hwlng Morph), Pastor | ^ W##t » " ' i * ,Tn“ " » bytertan church, which m e «u at the (label Country day school Invites the residents of that d is trict to Its serveea Ttie Bible school nwets at 9:46 with claeses for all ages and competent teachers. Tills Is a new hoiw for the Bible *ohool. Church service at 10:30 a.m. HKTHANV BAITIOT CHllHCH The paator will speak on th* Rev. John C. Schweitzer. Minister subject. *‘ A Great Venture." 9:46 a. m. Sunday school with A nuraery la provided fro ih t claaass for all agsa. John CrosnL children from one to five yeara. auperlntendent. • . . 11:00 a. m.— Worship service 4 III Kl II OP TIIK NAZARENE Choir directed by Carl Egglman W. P. K <-e turn g h. Paator. 7:45 p. m.— Evening service, Sunday school at 9:46. s s s Morning worship at 11:00. CHI RCH OF CHRIST Young Peoples’ Service. 7:00 p m. Geo. W . Springer. IMator Come and worship with us. A ll services w ill he held as rcHÜnciTI w om ciM OT “ How many miles today 7" “ Oh. three hundred. Spokan«- usual next 8unday. Mr. Springer hv tonight.” "Okay. See you at the gam- preaching both morning and e- vfloinf. Saturday.” g . ... .M .. md pr.-a. hlng And the young miss steps on the gas and Is off. The w o r ll at 9 45 a.m.. fo llo w «! hy the Is at your feet Miss America. l*°rd s Supper’ yue.-ns of old never dreamed Bible School -«-salons at 11. o f such fullness of life and yet Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.m Song service assisted by the In spite o f It all there Is n black cloud o ff there on the orchestra. 7:20, pm. followed edge of your sky. Just as the by« ‘’ " T T h,n* \ , „ . sawmill n-Mst have logs to feed 2 * * * ' 1“ “ ‘5. for, o c c ^ ic m n M idw eek Bible etudy on Med- on. so the liquor business and the night life must have you nesday at 1:00 p.m. The W om tn’s Council w l„ and yours to fill the tanks meet Friday. November 29, at That Is the cloud, the tbrest that you w ill find yourself a I the home of Mrs. Oaterloh. castaway when the years have 1 Friends and strangers are alt cordially Inveted to attend anv added their total or all assemblies. So we speak to the mother* The answer Is a lot with yon. And If you will have the rec ord of two women who did a good Job at this holy business of upbringing a youth, turn »«» the Bible- It » * " » b°7 thl* time and years later the Ap ostle Paul sends him this lint- when he had become Timothy, the churchman, ” 1 <•!! r®‘ membraace the unsigned f*»»* that I* »«• thee, which dwell first In thy grandmother I jo I s and thy mother Eunice; and I am persuaded In thee also. The Bible is now read In han ds of languages and the good work o f these two women of old, grandmother and mother. Ix>ls and Bunt' e. Is a challenge to womankind the world a- A !O H A Rev R COMMUNITY Marcu. Blbl® Nchool wo„ hlp> me#UnE < ;« 5. F ill out and mail to me at BEAVERTON. OREGON, and the Testament w ill be sent a* a gift. H U T IS T Godw|n# 10:00; ywUn„ ,.M t#r moraine , 7:46; teachar trmmlng claas and Christian F-ndeavor, 4:30 pun. j,-or «chool and college age. | HKTKHTH DAT A D V K S T M T The Iluber-Aloha Seventh Day AdY, nt|at m M U Saturday mo| «m Huber , CommercUl ball. Sabbath eohoo. mesta at 9:45, church service at 11 : 00 . ! .rader T. O. Kdglegton. Superintendent, Mrs. P. Tuttle. FOR FINE Food» Projects leaders from 12 extension units throughout the vend. county attended a project leader Ilahe" In Ann* training school on fancy yeas* You cannot begin too young Many a strong man or woman breads November 26 at Hillsboro as taken to church aa a babe high school. Cloverleaf roll», crescent rolls, butter rolls, Swe In arms. Even then l A i begin o sens« It thwt there la a High dish tea rings butch apple cake, and butterscotch rolls were er Power. “ One half of all you made by the project leaders, who do for your child will be finish then return to tbeir home com ed hy the time It Is three and munities to present the same a half years old,” says Horae- demonstration. The instruction Mann, the great educator. For standard o f conduct teach was given by Mabel T. Mack, a then» the Ten Commandments - Acting Extension Nutritionist. "Thou shalt not steal; kill; Leaders attending the meeting commit aduKry; hear false wit were: Mrs. L. B. Cypher ana ness; covet; worship any other Mrs. Stigun of North Plains;* than the true G od.” And where Mrs. John Prieth and Mrs. G. w ill they find the inner power Anderson; Tigard; Floy Tlllong to live out the (holy law except and Grace Nelson, Dixie Moun • they receive into their lives the tain; Evelyn Rutschman. and Saviour who fulfilled the law Mrs. BreKhaupt, la u re l; M is. and died, for our scorn of It? Riggle, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Now hear that Lover o f all Cosby of Buxton; Mrs. L . L. ntonklnd, “ Su ffer the little Crawford o f Manning; Mrs. Ot children to come unto Me, and to and Mrs. Arthur Schultz of fortd them not; for o f suoh Is Cedar M ill; Mrs. Balnscoter, the kingdom of G od." Mrs. Delmar Dewey and Mrs. P .S .— Is the going too hard? Tucker o f Pumpkin Ridge; Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Rawley of lent ud iaXejd x 9AW.i noX on Send your Initial* on a postal. Norwood; Mrs. Jodie Johnson end Mrs. O. P. Palm er of Gen w ord ; Mrs. Sagar of Forest tea vertc- O-«* P a id A d . Grove; Mrs. Oppenlander, Mrs. C. V. Kariolph and Mrs. Brown SETTLE IT NO W ! o f Cherry Grove and Mrs. I- I accept Christ as dying for bach and Miss Pranger o f Roy. my sJns and would welcome aa a gift from you a New Testa- ament for dally reading to le a n “ T o <f>»egard what the world thinks c f us Is not only arro how to love, trust and obey Him. gant but n tW ly shameless-” Name ....................... '. .................. — Cicero Address ......................................... Kumbr does not always It sometimes electa a men* % \it.n For Women’s Eye finds It strikes at little children tin der five, taking its grim place among the child hood d iseases, k illin g m o re than either diph theria or scarlet f e v e r . I t re treats somewhat during the years b e tw e e n f i v e and the early teens, but continues steadily to hill boys and girls. It swiftly ad vances to the firs, place among the disease killers during the ages of 15 to 19, and It holds this first place as a cause of death until the late thirties. It kills more girls than boys, more young women than young men. k : THE REVIEW K.