The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941, December 21, 1928, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    t o t wkav ^ mtow reytkw
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21. 19?«.
PICTORIAL LIFE OF HERBERT HOOVER
PHOTORADIO GREETING IN SHORTHAND
FLASHED TO LIVERPOOL BANQUET
By Satterfield
No. 17
com«» front nor who wan one*» fa. I
•bar.
It
I«
the
«ame
way
with
In proportion an th »M universal
Ulnas, commerça, the movie», art.
commerce, If It I» profitable to trade ifrow and a|o-ead. to that »legrer
with tlie i »copie of a country, ami mu»t provincialism and nationalem
no idea* of nationality can prevent * ,vv vtRy *"<• ■ suitable barin he
that occurence.
I ,orm ‘’'1 ulh,n whtch to
»reel the
I __________________
1 structure of universal peace.
I ■
:
/* +
*
- *
*) S
*
.
S J**
■
%
m
'
\ Merry Merry Christmas
To All our Trends and Patrons
Beaverton Loop Service Station
A. B. G im oit, Prop.
1. Another I» the « B etter Home
movement, now or* willed la
n r of Hoover*» *rro«e»l hobble» hM
the élimination of waste la Industry.
la America**
Reproduction of shorthand t’hotoradlocram erecting.
Translation:
National Qr»gg Association Exchange Hotel Liverpool
Tho Corrmsrclsl Education Association et New York City and vicinity
extends slncsrs congratulations and bsst wish»* to you on tho oeeaslon of
yeur confsrenc* commsmorsting tho 40th anniversary of Qrsgg shorthand.
ALEX A N D ER •. MAS8ELL,
Merry
PrssIdonL
4. Hs has laid great stress on commercial
a\ latioa end has stimulated its development.
». As head o f the radio, be Issued the
Erst broadcasting license In history.
W A LTO N L E A G U E TO
BE
ESTA B U S H E D
Petition for a charter as a chap-
A radio photograph of a greeting
written in shorthand was transmitted
recently to a conference of educators
and shorthand sxperte attending a
banquet In Liverpool. This was the
flr»t time that a message In shorthand
had ever been transmitted by Photo-
radio, and according to englneera
opens up new possibilities tor con­
densing lengthy messagss and atste-
mvnta Into smaller spaces with a con­
sequent reduction In cost of the pic­
ture transmitted.
The tegt of the message, not In­
cluding tbs date, numbered forty one
words of which only the address and
signature were written In longhand,
with the remaining S3 words In short­
hand. The sender was Alexander 8.
Hassell, president of the Commercial
brship rolls
to
their
maximum
strergth. I t is stressed by leaders
of the movement that all who en-
roil previous to the arrival of the
ch* rt^ r
«
cK" U r
members c f the organization here,
. Founder's
Founder-# Button>
A
Button, silver
silver em_
em-
blem of special recognition awarded
ky National Headquarters to those'
who foster new chapters is is being
sent to L. R. Dean.
Temporary officers are: Prof. I.
R. Metzler, Pres., L. R. Dean, Sec
As soon as the chapter has been
comphely organixed, with
enough
strength enlisted to enable it to
function as a full-fledged Walton
organisation, the National
Head­
quarters will giv* it every assis-
-
. _» • _
m ? ,V,nf * * ^ ^ ¥ Pr° b'
lems Peca!lar to this locality.
jo i U U j uo,tvA ^mzmi
jo
« ----- . . .
■*
A m enta was received from local
sportsmen ar.d outdoor lovers at the
National headquarters of the Leagu
Chicago, according to a d T * “
1 *>* 1
t r -ad aat through out this state by
Fred H. Doellner, general manager
of the League.
The petition is virtually certain
to result in the forwarding of a
charter to the local group, he said.
«We will welcome the sportsmen
and the outdoor people of Bea­
verton, Ore. to the ranks of na_
tional ana
and suiit-w
state-wide
Waltonism,
uonai
iue
« miwiubih ,
and will be del.ghted to hav. rheir
cooperarion in bringing
back
the I
outdoors to a point in keeping with
its vital necessity a« an adjunct to T H E G R O W T H O F T H E
health, wealth, and general happin­ P E A C E ID E A IN W O R L D
ess, and to give them every atob
o f assistance within our power to
The peace idea is gradually grow ­
help them bring this a t out,’’ said ing. Peace will never be secured by
Mr. Doellner, “The benefits go to artificial means unti. there is suf­
those who help themselves, and the ficient sentiment behind i t . That
people who take pert in this work sentiment must grow. It cannot be
are placing your town well on its manufactured.
way to leadership in, and enjoy­
O f course every intelligent effort
ment of, -outdoor recreation on a to promote peace helps elong the
g eater sra’e than ever.”
growth and should be encouraged,
Sportsmen here are a'resdy ma- but it sboil’d be remembered that
•o
l.i-ft p ans for cclftw atkn of c h a r.; unj Ver al peace is n.ot upon
tor night. All arc a lively engage ! » ¡j foundation except as based upon
in a campritm ta in c -r a e the m
e m
_________
I have seen films all through world. Old notions of vested prlv-
Europe and most of the American ilege. old institution* founded upon
ones. European* are fond of Am er. tradition must fiv e vnay.
I ican films, fo r the simplest reason
Along wth th# film come other
th# will of all th# people every. jn the world They are better than things that are universal and Intcr-
where.
the European and cheaper.
national, that know no nations and
Lillian
Cish,
the movie actress.
Against these two arguments
do not understand the language of
said the other day: *1 believe tho ¡ , useless to object.
0f «patriotism’*—art, literature and
will bring all men to -c o m -
America-« films are steadily In- commerce. In the m atter of art
men conception of one God and to
•
den-ocratic ideas of
.
a a unlv,
„ . , sens# of international
,!w.
° i ™ C ..
_ . . . 't make* no difference where one
universal
freedom and equality all over the
relation and duty
One of the great factor In the
B eav erto n Rebek-1
growth of peace is the movie. It
speaks not in words suitable for
ah
Lodge
N o.
218 m eets
firs t
one r««P'« and not another, but by
pictures which are understandable
and third
T u e»- i
d a y ev en in gs
at
by all.
An Italian paper recently
pro­
THO !' M. in the
. Hall.
Mrs. W u ller
tested against the influence of A- |
merican Hollywood screens._ This H arris, S e c re ta ry . M rs. M a rjo r- 1
is like protesting against the pro­
cesses of equinoxes.
1
W is h in g All A
I
Merry Christmas
1
I
1
Stipe’s Garage
EA VERTO N
TO 'V IS IT F O R Y O U A V E R Y , V E R Y
>. ¿ « „ s
*
^
y
OREGON
T o Our Friends
istmas
Washington County Dis'^^utors
n
. m
^
Oranges,Poultry, Candy, Vegetables
Nuts and Fruits
Give us your order for groceries for your
Christmas Dinner
J-in. 1 1 9 2 9 •• We move to our new location on
Watson St. South of the Brink
BEAVERTON
MARKET
AND GROCERY
ill
|i
O F LO N G ST A N D IN G
T o Our New
Wishes You A
i
1
1
Greetings
— ith a hone ror yu-ir continued friend * h io
Pause To Send Fvrib Earnest Greetiatfs
Otto Erickson 1
V\ r are Hrndqtinrlrta (or
TEN JV *
R I
i*«
-9* r
Christmas
BEAVERTON GARAGE
FO R YO U R PA ST FA V O R S
Ml ^
Education of New Turk, who address
sd a message of greeting In this form
to the banquet bald by the National
Gregg Association at tha Exchange
Hotel, Liverpool, England. John Rob­
ert Gregg, the only living author of
the shorthand method bearing bis
name, was a guest of honor at th*
banquet, which commemorated the
fortieth anniversary of tha usa of
Gregg shorthand.
The message, was photographed,
and the negative placed on a glass
cylinder of the Photoradio transmitter
located at the New York offices of
the Radio Corporation of America
ft was then flashed across the 3.000
Intervening miles of ocean to London
and from there delivered to the ban
quet hall of the Exchange ItoteL
Acquaintances
Greetings
And to Those W e Have yet to M« el »nd Know
Greetings
,®L
I ^
m m sm m ' am
iig
Frank Noyes
m
I ■ »
•»
K
THE PLUMBER fe
W E W IS H Y O U A
Merry Christmas
G
Our Message
AND A
There are no degrees of Friendship; to our
Business Friends as well as to our Social Friends
WE EXTEN D CHRISTMAS COMPLIMENTS
appy New Year
Beaverton Pharmacy
BEA VERTO N
Carls Barbecue
OREGON
New Gembox, $ 6 9
Bandbox Jr., $ 3 7
jtNewDynacone 72
Be Ready for the Cold Snap 1 1 Used Sets
BEA VERTO N
pi
V5CA
?
I
i
I
I
X
*
Iß
ALL KINDS OF
Christmas
Candies
BO X ES
OR
BULK
Kambsrgers Confectionary
BEAVERTON
OREGON
II
A GEMBOX Chrlitmts present now, means a whole year of fun and
/act W ith a Crosley radio scL you keep in touch! You are part of
"** world, with its pageant of news and (ports events, the new tongs
id dance«, market trsnds. Ooei without »tying that you tuna In on
t* '* l iu»t what you want with a GEMBOX, becau»e It’s s Croaley-made
A-C 6-tube let with modern feature» And with a DYNACONB
power «peaker, you can »hade to the volume you liked Let u» arrange a
demonstration of theGEM BOX.tht lowest priced A-Qelectric set of 1029.
I
OREGON
K eep an Even Tem perature in Your Home With a
PARLOR FURNACE
PRICED $ 5 5 and UP
W OOD and COAL BU RN ERS
1
1
1
1
We hav* the following named style*:
QUALITY JUNIOR
NORTHERN KING
MARTHA WASHINGTON
CHEROKEE
(With foot warmer) OAKLAND CIRCULATOR
.
S E E US B EFO R E BUYING ELSEW H ER E
W E CAN S AV E YOU MONEY
VACUUM C L E A N E R FO R SA L E , O P R E N T
D IE T SC H ’S H A R D W A R E & FU R N IT U R E S T O R E
Beaverton, Oregon
| *
New Showbox, $ 6 5
Bandbox,
$59
The Musicone,
16
Used Speakers
j The Beaverton Garage gives you a Complete Radio Ser-
S.vice. All *et* demonstrated without any obligation to
® you. Our Easy Payment plan enables everyone to
E bave a Radio at home. Ju»t call, we’ll demonstrate! 1
|
Beaverton Gaiage
Opposite The Twentieth Century Grocery
® Complete Automotive Service. Satisfaction, our motto*
g
B attery Charging, Repairing, Towing.
Shell Gee end Oile.
*