The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, September 21, 1933, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

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    T H t'B S D A l, SEPTEMBER Î1, 1933
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
FIED
Hi V f r r / t o H e a l t h
.. À y A D A F L M A Y N E
OREGON
PAGE 3
B U Y /H X ö
DAIRY COUNCIL
10
CENTS
minutes. Serve as soon as removed
from the oven with just a little nut­
A LIN E
The main dish of the meal Is usu­ meg grated over the top.
ally the most difficult for any house­
PER T IM E
wife to plan. When in doubt as to
DUTCH MEAT BALLS
what to serve for a family meal, a
INSTRUCTIONS
few slices of crisp, delicately browned
Grind 114 pounds of round
bacon on each serving of quickly and l lb 0'f lean pork, and a cup
cooked cabbage, squash, or swiss crisp bread crumbs. Add 2 eggs, 1 i'KN CENTS a line per issue
chard which have been creamed, cup of milk. Salt and pepper to taste Count five words to the line. Then
makes a tempting combination.
Form into balls the size of a walnut sount your
profits. Cash should
Utilizing left-over bits of sour and brown in butter. Add 2 cups of accompany the
order.
When a
cream in meat cookery is a delect- thin sour cream and let simmer f o r ’ statement is required the charge ts
able discovery. A delicious glaze of 45 minutes. Add a little more milk 15 c per line, minimum 6 O 0
brown crispiness on fried chicken or cream as it cooks away—there
or chops and roast meats will be should be enough left to thicken for
achieved if sour cream is added when gravy. Add one can of mushrooms
These Classified Ads appear in 4
meat is almost tender.
Ham baked browned in butter and enough flour newspapers : Beaverton Enterprise
in sour cream mixed with one tea­ and water to thicken. Pour the sauce i Tigard Sentinel. Multnomah Press,
spoon of mustard with each cup of over the meat and serxe.
Aloha News.
cream used is a most savory dish.
Some other substantial main dishes
Classified ads produce results, use
Baked Lamb Cutlets in Milk
made with meat are:
them.
2 lbs lamb shoulder steaks
H teaspoon salt.
MEAT SOUFFLE
Vt tsp white pepper
ASTROLOGER
1 egg
4 tablespoons butter
1 cup toasted bread crumbs
4 tablespoons flour
4 tsp oil or drippings
Mrs. Ray Smythe
1 % cups milk
1)4 tbsp. flour
will be located in her residence stu­
1 tsp. salt.
2 cups milk
dio after June 1. . . . Have your hor­
1 % cups chopped (not ground) cold
1 thsp cold water
oscope cast now so that you may in­
meat.
Cut meat into Ms inch thick service telligently cope with your present
3 eggs.
pieces; season with salt and pepper. problems and plan for the future.
Dash nutmeg
Beat egg and water together.. Drip SEllwood 1529.
Black pepper.
lamb in egg, roll in crumbs and let !
Prepare a smooth white sauce of stand 5 minutes, then roll in crumbs j
the butter, flour, milk salt and pep­ again. Place oil or drippings in fry- •
BEAUTY PARLORS
per. Remove from fire and add the ing pan and when hot, but not sm ok-!
beaten egg yolks, stirring vigorously 1 ing, brown meat on both sides; then 1 Wanted: 50 Women Whose Hair
to keep the sauce smooth as velvet, put in casserole or baking dish. T o .
Won't Take a Permanent
Return to fire and cook two minutes remaining fat in pan stir flour; cook
If
you’ve
been disappointed, time
longer. Add the finely chopped meat i 2 minutes, or until bubbly, then add
and set aside to cool. When the milk.
Stir until boiling point is and again with a permanent that
meat mixture has cooled, fold in care­ reached, then pour over meat, cover ! "won't take” . . then this is your
fully the stiffly beaten egg whites. and bake in slow oven (300 degrees) special news. . The Christy Beauty
Turn the mass into a buttered baking 45 minutes; then remove cover and Parlor specializes in just such difficult
cases. . . Christy's Scientific Con
dish. Bake in a slow oven for 40 bake 20 minutes longer.
ditioning Treatment given just before
the permanent assures you a beauti
. ■ . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . ’ . V . 'A S ful permanent with deep, lasting
waves. . . and the price is very
FROM MAIN LINE POINTS
small. 505 Raleigh Bldg., AT. 7893.
MEAT DISHES
Don’t get Up Nights
WHEN IN PORTLAND
come
to the Esther
Reed Beauty Shop
where
cordial
and
courteous service awaits
you. Best of materials 1
Lovely
given with
out over head machine. Special at
tention given to each customer and
remember
ESTHER REED BEAUTY SHOP
205 Columbia Bldg.
Between Park and West Park, on
Washington or AT. 4573 for appt.
B* 'M iE R S
Construction
Financing:
S E E L
F LUMINAL
LOST PURSE Thursday, containing
$10, and driving license. Return
purse, keep money, Louise William­
son, BR. W04, after 7. p. m.
Anyone interested in playing golf
at the Tualatin Country Club Golf
couise get in touch with Johnson
at Club house.
ure; trial tieatment )* price. BE.
93Ä, 1014 S. W. Jefferson St., be­
tween 10th and 11 th, Pot Hand, Ore.
SCHOOLS
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE Stu­
dents earn big Money, some Pay
while Learning. Master Barbers
employ Graduates. Nation Wlds
System. 71 3rd. Street, Portland.
HEALTH can be established through OREGON AND MODERN BARBER
COLLEGE Pays you while learning
right eating habits, and our nature
—N. R. A. creating demand for
cure system, when all others fall.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Dr, Cora V.
barbers. Master Barbers agree to
Getty, Naturopath * Chiropractor,
employ our students. Write or call
602 Times Bldg., Cor. 4th & Wash.
1038 S. W. -1st Ave., cor. Main or
Portland. Phone BE 3665.
135 Madison St., Postland, Ore.
W . F. Hart & O. C. Hart
BR 4826
BR 3756
DRUGLESS HEALTH INSTITUTE
SE C U R E Y O U R F U T U R E IN Busi­
“Builders of Personality Homes"
Steam Baths, Massage. Violet Ray [
ATwater 448»
ness, begin y o u r c o u r s e in a c c o u n t ­
Treatments for Colds, Rheumatism
308 Woodlark Bldg..
Portland. Ore.
ing, b o o k k e e p i n g , sh orthand, typing
and Constipation. Consultation Free
DENTISTS
o r any
c o m m a r c ja l
su bjects
this
Dr Etna A. Sorenson, N. D., 418
su
m
m
er.
Expert
g
u
id
a
n
ce
in
m
ak­
Swetland Bldg., AT 0403.
DR. A. L. GROOM DENTIST—Ex­
ing y o u r selection.
Send for cata­
amination and care of the teeth is Colds and Influenza respond to
lo g n o w
economy and promotes good health
Chiropractic wonderfully. Don't
and appearance, 516 Dekum Bldg.
hesitate to see Dr. Redmond.
c&etaiHATK\lW
Third and Wash., St„ AT. 5940.
Consultation Free.
706 Dskum Bldg. Portland
3 - 10-84
FOR SALE
FURNITURE REPAIRING, Finish­
ing, Garvison, Multnomah viaduct.
GOOD CIRCULATING HEATER $25
— Multnomah Furniture Exchange,
Thomas Bldg., below P. O.
SCIENTIFIC HEALTH BUILDER
Nervous and Chronic Diseases
DR. D. E. CHRISTIANSEN
Chiropractor Physician
210 Times Bldg., 4th and Wash. St.
Portland Phone ATwater 5931
Residence Phone STafford 0254
4 TONS Best OAT hay—Baled for
sale $15. Mrs. George Newman, C R . E
A L B E R T A SA C R Y . C h ir­
Beaverton, Oregon.
opodist.
Both feet treated $ 1 .0 0 ,
Instant
painless
relief, Steam m a s ­
PATENT ATTORNEY
F»r H S «nd fornçn
PATENTS
T rad em ark s A t o p y r i g h t a
SAMUEL
JACOBSON
Parent At tornen
Interviews Without Obligation
Free Booklet on Request
805 Yeon Bldg.. BE, 1424
Portland. Oregon
sage $1.
O p e n evenin gs, 6 0 7 R a l­
eigh Bldg., B E acon 3 6 7 6 , Portla nd.
PORTLAND. OREUGN
BCaoon 313«
STAMPS
STA M P S Do you Collect Stamps?
We have the Largest
Stock of Stamps, Albums, and Sup
plies in Portland.
Mail Ordare
Filled Promptly. 1000 all differant
$1 Postpaid. 1000 mixed (on pa­
per) 28c. JOHN C. ADAMS, 512S.
W. Broadway, Portland, Oregon.
WATCH RHP AIMING
BESSIE V. HAYES
WATCH REPAIRING
When tired or suffering from Rheu­
WATCHES
matism, take a mineral steam bath
Cleaned and Oiled or
bath for rest and health. 705 De­
New Mainspring
kum Bldg., BE. 3614.
Fancy shaped unbreakable crystals 50o
HARRY DEPP
LADIES! Don't let your large abdo­
men and double chin mar your fig- 261 Alder St., near Third, Portland
$1
Make This 25c Test
— A N D LESS, in big, easy
riding steel cars on fast
trains —
EVERY DAY-EVERY WHERE-ON
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
__
_
Y V • I-$• r
which time representatives of agri­
Phvsic the bladder easilv.
Drive AGRICULTURAL WORKERS''
out imDi*rities and excessive acids
DEFINED BY NK.X RULING cultural industries pointed out the
necessity of such exemption, particu­
which cause irritation that results in i
_______
larly in view of the lag in farm pri­
IfeltinT'uD nights *1 h° Bl^-'k&TS. ‘the i The definite ruling of NRA ex- ces in the general upswing of com­
nn.ere,oilD‘ eVtcC w ^ k ? ‘ o n ‘"thW ladder emPtin^ agricultural workers from modity levels.
olce.iantlv and effectively, similar to the requirements of the labor pro­
Expenses of Mr. Gatlin’s trip east
box °< 5 grain* s\zl) bfiom SVouPdVife^st | visions of blanket and specific indus- were met by cooperative marketing
Aft<r four davs if not relieved^of j trial recovery codes, has been ce-
and similar organizations of the
getting ud nights go back and g et,
.
______
vour monev. You
are _______
bound __ to _____
feel ceivea at Oregon State college by northwest needing personal represen­
better after this cleansing and vou George O. Gatlin, extension economist
tation during the period of rapid de­
get vour regular sleeD.
.
in marketing, who recently returned velopments pertaining to agriculture.
Sold bv
from Washington, D. C., where he He attended hearings, obtained inter­
went as the representative of many pretations, worked on agreements and
D E A N S DRUG STORE
northwest agricultural interest)'-^
codes, supplied documents, handled
Beaverton, Oregon
Following is the definition now ao loan matters and otherwise kept in
touch with developments of vital in­
r . V . W . S W e W a V . W . cepted for agricultural workers
w
"Agricultural workers are all those terest to Oregon and Pacific north­
employed by f aimers on the farm west agriculture.
when they wee engaged in growing
and prepartng for sale the products
of the soil and or livestock, also, all
labor used in growing and preparing
perishable agricultural commodities
for market in original perishable
fresh form. When workers are em­
ployed in processing farm products
or preparing them for market, beyond |
I’OlUi./V.MI. lllil!ilill>
the
stage customarily
performed value of Moth Trap Records Shown
within the area of production, such
HOOD RIVER -The value of the
workers are not to be deemed agri moth trap records kept regularly by
H
V j
M O RTICIAN
BEAVERTON,
WE
SERVE.
V A V A W
A W
V W
V j
OR EG ON
REGARDLESS OF THE TIME DAY OR NIGHT
A W
A , ^ / ^ - , ^ * " , ' ‘ - '* , - '- " '" A i '» V W W W ^ t f V V V V V V V V
PRINTING
Let US take care of your
SOCIAL and
COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
LETTERHEADS
CIRCULARS
HAND BILLS
ENVELOPES
STATEMENTS
CARDS
WEDDING CARDS
PAMPHLETS
PROGRAMS
PIONEER PUBLISHING CO.
Beaverton at O. E. Tracks
Telephone 7503
•*«
*j*
LEGAL NOTICES
IN t h e CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOB WASHINGTON COUNTY
No. 109»
SUMMONS
Helen A .Clark and P. W. Clark,
husband and wife, Plaintiffs
vs
George
Francis Rowe and Mr
George Francis Rowe, husband and
wife, Defendants.
To George Francis Rowe and Mrs.
George Francis Rowe Defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby required
to appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above entitled
Court and cause, on or before the ex­
piration of four (4) weeks from the
date of the first publication of
this summons, and if you fail to ap­
pear or answer the plaintiffs’ com­
plaint within said time; the plaintiffs
for want thereof, will apply to the
Court above named for the relief de­
manded In the complaint, to-wit:
1. Strictly foreclosing that certain
agreement bearing date June 27, 1927,
wherein the plaintiffs agreed to sell
and the defendant George Francis
cultural workers. ’
j the county agent's office here was Rowe agrt ed to buy the following
This subject of exempting agricul clearly demonstrated in August when described teal property situate in
tural workers from the labor agree- j unexpectedly heavy flights of codling Washington County, Oregon, to-wit:
Beginning on the North line of the
ments under NRA was an important ' moth, as shown by the bait traps, Pointer Esta'e at a stake, which
caused many orchardists to apply a
storm center for many weeks in j " con^ broo'd
w’h 7 ch they^ had stake is Sixty (60) rods West of the
Washington, Gatlin reports. during j hoped to omit. Without this infor­ quarter section corner, on the Will­
mation, the first warning would have amette Meridian, in the East line of
, come when growers found a consider­ Section One <1* Township One, (1)
able number of new worms entering South, Range Ore (1) West, thence
the apples—too late for a spray to be running North Eighty (80) rods,
more or less, to a stake near the road
SEPTIC T A N K S
of much value.
on the line between Thomas Ducket
See Our Full Size Model
and Isaac Barnes; thence East Four-
Interest Shown In Canary (.raws
teen rods, to a stake on the South
At Our Factory
ST. HELENS- Because of the ex-' ¡side of the said road;thence South
S Y L V A N BRICK CO.
tremely high water of this paist sum -1 Eighty (80) rods; to t\ stake on the
Old Canyon Road at Sylvan
mer, Columbia county farmers are j North line of the Pointer claim;
Phone BE. 444»
showing keen interest in reed canary I thence
.
, west Fourteen (14) rods to
»
.
first
grass for
pasture
and i f forage on the \ „
__ place of beginning,
"
. containing
. .
”
Seven (7) acres, more or less, being a
thousands of acreH of Columblu river
overflow land adapted to this crop, portion of the James Barker Land
Claim.
reports George A. Nelson, county
Also the following dcsci (bed prop-
agent. Fourteen farmers who accom
panied Mr. Nelson on a visit to the erty; being a strip of land lying by
Columbia Stock ranch at Goble re |anf^ adjoining above described tract
cently found that the canary grass
*an<L directly on the East side
there had not been affected by the thereof, being Eighty (80) rods long
heavy freeze last winter, and after an(* Three (3) rods wide, containing
standing under water for nearly two one and one-half (1)4) acres, more
months prior to the inspection was particularly described as follows:
making a good growth. Three acres
Beginning at the South-east comer
was furnishing sufficient pasture for of the tract of land above described;
10 head of stock, and on 12 acres be-J thence North, along the East line of
ing kept for hay the grass was from the said tract Eighty (80) rods, more
or less, on the Northeast corner of
14 to 16 inches high.
the said tract; thence East Three (S>
p.
n
rods, thence South and parallel with
Pasture Changed, Milk
ow
ro|»H
East line of the said tract, as
CORVALLIS- Taking his herd of above described, Eighty (80) rods,
cows off Ladino clover pasture and more or less; thence West Three
putting them on red clover caused , rods to the place of beginning.
them to fall off 30 per cent in milk
and all rights, Interest and equity
To enlov
flow, Earl Thompson of Benton
S*^.lie's Hospital‘tv
. , . „
. .
. ...a»
.o f defendants In, to or upon said
county told County Agent W. 8 . A v e r - ____ .__
most vou should S l a v
.
,,
*
. premises and every part and parcel
at the Calhoun—
III. Ladino on Mr. Thompsons ranch ____ ,
.
'
, . .
Comfortable spacious
.
, thereof, save and except the rights
showed
no
winter
injury.
A
group
o
f .
.
, . . . _
_
,
lobby, restful rooms, all
..
..
.
.
of the defendant George Francis
o'Aside with marine view
farmers attending a demonstration. r.
.
.
within five minute« of all
Rowe to redeem the same on or be-
meeting held at the Thompson ranch
shops, stores and attractions—also
fore a certain date fixed by the
by Mr. Averill recently also saw a
NEW COFFEE SHOP
Court, and not exceeding sixty (60)
piece of stump land that had been
—good food at low cost.
days from the date of the decree
seeded to ladino by simply scattering .
_
. .
"The Friendly Hotel to the Traveler"
..
.
.
’
'’ herein, upon payment to the plain-
the seed on frosted ground.
....
. .
,
tiffs of the sum of $2185.02 plus In­
FREE Garage Included.
terest thereon at the rate of six pec
2nd and Virginia Sts.
Patronize our advertisers and say cent pet annum from the 29th day of
you saw it Ip this paper.
May, >1938, until paid and the costa
and disbursements incurred in this
suit.
2. That said decree provide that
upon failure of defendant, George
Francis Rowe to pay to plaintiffs
said sum with interest, costs and dis­
bursements as aforesaid on or before
the date fixed in and by the decree
herein said agreement of sale dated
June 27, 1927, be held cancelled, set
aside, void and of no effect; that defend
ante and all of them and all persons
claiming or to claim by, through, or
under them or either of them either
as purchasers,
assignees,
encum­
brancers or otherwise be forever
barred and foreclosed of any and all
right, title, interest or claim in, to or
upon said real property and every
part and parcel thereof; and that
plaintiff’s title thereto be confirmed
and forever cleared from the effect
of said agreement.
3. For such other and further re­
lief as to the Court may seem just and
equitable in the premises.
This summons La serVfed upon you
by publication thereof pursuant to an
order made by the Hon. George R.
Bagley, Judge of the above named
Court, which said order was made
and entered on the 29th day of Aug­
ust, 1933, directing that the publica­
tion of this summons be made in the
Beaverton Enterprise not less than
once a week for four consecutive
weeks.
Date of first publication August 31,
1933.
Date of last publication September
28th, 1933.
WEINKE & AMSTUTZ,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
P. O. Address:
207 Weatherly Bldg.,
Portland, Oregon
MICKIE S A Y S—
E V E R Y B O D Y O O ktr R E A D
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