THF
Beaverton Review
F rid a y a t
O ra fo * ,
TH*
BKVICW
E x te n tio n C o u rte a o f
Stole I'n ie e r tily Provm
P opular O ver O regon
CO
J. ufer> •itnrihj * |«r>,tH.t{ reply eoa *Jdi*m
J H. H uM t . . Businat* Manager
A fu t Flo, «» care of thu aaretpapee.
K n ttrad aa second d a t a m a tta r
D ecomber 9, 1922, a t th e poatoftice
a t B eaverton, O regon, u n d er the
A ct of M arch 3, 1879.
D e a r M ist Flo,
I have been going ont w ith a
young m an w hom 1 love very d e u r-
ly. He once seem ed to care m ore
fo r me th a n fo r anyone else, but
now he goes o u t w ith a n o th e r girl.
A lthough he say s he c a re s m ore fo r
m e th a n he dees fo r her. I am
h e a rtb ro k e n an d don’t know w hat
to do.
L. M.
F R ID A Y , FE B R U A R Y 8, 1 9 » .
A hero m u tt die a t the right
tim e in o rd e r to acq u ire a m onu
m ent.
Be tu r e you a re rig h t— b u t don’t
be too tu re everybody
else
it
w rong.
J
M any a m an’s w ife dresses s t y
lishly because his c red ito rs can a f
fo rd i t
A fte r w orking th e political
fo r . jo b a m an can afford to
.
'
ix easy .
4 a
REVIEW
V. O. Dean Honored
B aa v arían,
P U B L IS H IN G
BEVYFRTON
boss
tak e
if ^ i
B *
T he oddest th in g ahout the secrets
of success it th a t th e v ’re told every
w here.
M ost men And it ea sie r to tak e
tw o step s backw ard th a n to tak e
one fo rw ard .
Some people w ate a lo t o f energy-
clim bing m ountains before th ey a re
even in sig h t.
If a w om an is n 't quite sure o f
h e r h usband she alw ay s ad v ertise s
fo r a plain cook.
M any a m a n ’s
u npopu’&rity is
due to h i. a tte m p t to w ear a m is
fit m an tle o f g re a tn e ss.
E v ery w om an h as a w ill o f h e r
own, b u t m any o f th em w uld p re fe r
a Tom , Dick o r H a rry .
A n o th e r p o in t in w hich m a rria g e
is like w a r is th a t th e first fo u r
teen y e a rs a re th e h a rd e st.
Jo b w as a p a tie n t m an b u t th ere
is no record of his ev er h av in g p u t
a to o th -c u ttin g b aby to sleep.
A w om an’s in tu itio n is m arvelous,
sure enough, b u t ju s t the sam e she
burns th e o a st now and then.
P robab ly th e n e x t g re a t boon fo r
th e common people w ill be th e in
vention of an elec tric can opener.
T h ere is no s a tisfa c to ry reason
fo r believing a w om an who is a l
w ays h a rp in g w ill m ake a good
angel.
Eric W Allen, dean of th e school
o t J c n n y U m o f th e U niversity of
*° ,‘~ d
u n iv ersity of M innesota Joor-
nalism tour of Europe In 19 -J 9 .
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene.—An inv itatio n to take charge ol
the U niversity of M innesota fourth
annual tour of Europe in the summer
of 1929 has been extended to Erie W.
Allen/ dean of the school of journalism
o f the U niversity o f Oregon.
The
group, which is made up of new spaper
men and journalism students, devotes
the summer to the study of journal, m
in Europe. Dean Allen was a mem
ber of the faculty for the tour d u n g
the summer of 1927, and delivered a
series of lectures to the 44 aew spaper
men and students on the trip.
The tour gives those p articipating
an unequalled opportunity to study th
sources of European news, methods of
handling news, and to gather other in
form ation in eight different European
cities. A t the same tim e the leading
journalists of each country are met
frequently, and it is a t these inform al
meetings th a t the visitors really learn
the intim ate details concerning the
nations, the dean points out.
The trip is especially worthwhile for
editors and telegraph editors of daily j
newspapers, and for editors o f other
publications. Following the trip a bet- I
te r interpretation of cable news is pos-1
sible, and the traveler has an invalu
able background for editorial and in
terpretive w riting.
Many special privileges, such as
conferences w ith American correspon
dents, entre to many meetings of na
tional importance, adm ittance to the
best elnbs and organizations, and the
friendship and acquaintanceship of
internationally known men and women, !
are allotted to the journalists while !
abroad.
I t is expected th a t several Oregon
newspapermen will make plans to ae- j
company Dean Allen on the trip in
1929. An a ttra c tiv e rate covering all
xpenscs is offered those taking the
tour, it is pointed out.
VXATCH HEADS ALUM NI
Now th a t L indbergh h as b ro u g h t
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu- ;
good-w ill into o u r fo reig n relatio n s, gene.—John C. Veateh. ’07, an attorney
some one should persu ad e him to of P ortland, wag elected president of
U niversity of Oregon Alumni assoeia-
v is it Congress-
tion for 1928, it was announced fol
lowing the counting of the world-wide
[t w as q u ite a vehicle m a rria g e ,
mail vote. Mr. Veateh is the succes
Now th is title none could re— sor of F. H. Young, '13, associate edi
p roach ;
• *3
tor of the Oregon Voter, who has been
For she w as a g irl o f fin e c a rria g e ; president for the past three terms, but
was so t a candidate for re election.
A nd he w as th e college coach.
D ear L- M., I d o n 't know ju s t
w h at to advise you to do; in fact
in
p p a a rtic
"d o in g "
a n n y ytning
th in g
in
rtic u u la
la r r
m ig h t not a lte r th e situ a tio n The
young m an . . v s he c a res m ore fo r
you * th a n fo r th e o th e r g irl; p e r
h a p s he is in te re ste d in h e r only
fo r th e m om ent.
U n til you a re e n g a g e d to the
young m an you would not be e x
ac tly f a ir to in sist th a t he see no
o th e r g irl. J u s t be a s nice a t you
to
th
young
m an. n and
tr
to V»
» can
« Il
141
v i i « e -
j V H iig ;
i 41
t» y
J
X
hold your place in tra affection» by
sheer charm .
T ry not to show your concern
about the other girl. Make the
young man feci th at you are sure
she is ju st a passing fancy, and
th a t you know no one has a surer
place in his h eart than you.
Dear Miss Flo,
I am 20 years old and I really
love a boy who i* 21. I have only
been with him two or three tim es
but know him about a year. W hat
can I do to win bis love? 1 am
very unhapnv w ithout seeing him
or being with him. He is the man
of my dream s. He is very charming.
Please advise me how I can win
him.
M. E. B
. .
n u o to u n i tha! ho w ill w an t to
see you ag ain avion.
Look
your
b est and act your best. T ake a
lively in te re st in his conversation
I h » a good listener. In v ite him lo
p a rtie s when ever you g e t a chance.
Do ev ery th in g you can to te e him
m ore often, b. t do ro t be obvious
or obtrusive sb o u t i' J u s t be as
nice a* you can to him — b u t don’t
give him the idea th a t you a re p u r
suing him. T h at w ou’d spoil e v e ry
th in g , m ost likely. Slowly and p er-
,
* *
) Î!'* *
* " *r* o i >our
b a n n e r i n i b i r tb ‘ h ^ v o - i * / * " 7
T ' Zu ^
t i l l
th a t y ° u ‘ Br* fo r Mm.
----------
Dei»- Mi*» Flo,
I am a young girl o f 17 and a»"
very d e sp erately in lo w w ith a
young man o f 29, whom I'v e been
g o in r w ith fo r th ree y e a n
We
have been
eng ag ed for alm o st a
J
,
y**r Rr(i h*
trt •’»’»
,0 "
mf e w rv d»y
I am heartbroken and don’t know
what to do Ptraae give me your
a a vice.
M
D exr M. R
PerSapa you a re m is-
te re s t m ay be quickened.
Physical Well-Being of Children
Requires Candy as Part of Diet
W ----------------------- "a M n s r --------------------- ^
p r-
\
ks V
FluUifi
---------
B ** ■
ÿC
/
—
he old Indian fu r-tra d in g depot
u st aa im p o rtan t In th e m odern
ustrlal city as it was when the
luols. or th e Black Feet, or the
ix pitched th eir ten ts,
undrede of thousands of trappers
n all over th a United States and
ika annually send th eir furs for
lin g and m arketing to Chicago
to o th er fur-depots located on
sites of th e old trad in g posts,
ne of th e m ost extonslve raw -fur
living eervlcee In th e world ls
ntalned In eight fur-depots, by
atgomery W srd A Co., as a free
dee to th# trapper. H undreds of
p nenta of furs are received dally
grading and m arketing a t the
i t poets, located In Chicago, St
il. Kansas City, Baltim ore. Port-
d.' Hew Orleans, Denver and Fort
rth.
oxea, m ink and beaver, from
ska, th e east, and n o rth ; o tter
n th* extrem e south a n d north;
ger from Wisconsin, m u sk rat from
itslana; raccoons from Arkansas
ssum from the south; coyote* and
vs* from th* west; and rabbit*
n Ml 0 7 « lb* c o n tin e n t a n
' E g g
B e r t h o l d '
M a s h
D a ir y
F e e d
B e r t h o l d ' S ci a te li F e e d
CHARLES BERTHOLD
H a y ,
Q r a ln ,
U m « ,
F « « d .
C « m « n t,
O m .
P o u ltr y
S u p p lì« «
P ta « t« r,
N m t I P .
Eugene;
Florence
S
!
Prepare for the Future!
Put aside a regular turn each week to safeguard
yourself against financial worry later on. Anyone who
ft *
"
•
|f has learned the lesson of I hrift mav consider himself
well educated.
W e welconiQ new accounts which may be started
with one dollar.
!
B A N K
OF B K A V E R T O N
W. Livermore, I’rti*. It K. Denney, Vire Pré*
Doy <»my, t ’axliier
t
A*.
%
J
beauty
Before You Go Away
o n a o in * e tL T t
Ra labaugh,
A new garage will be constructed
at Aumsvtilo.
You bet, The Beaverton Review
prints butter wrappers
among th# wealth of typical Amerl-
can fur* sent every Say to th* W ard
receiving stations for grading and
selling. There l* no state in the
union which doea not produce some
kind of American fu r tn increasing
demand for commercial use, from
w intry Maine w ith It* fine eastern
mink, to warm Louelana. which pro
duce* more fu r annually th a n any
other state In th# union. The m usks
ra t, m ost common of all commeroiel
fu ri, breed» In abundance in tb s
swamp* and bayou* of th a t sta te
One of th e greatest fur busine
In this country It done In rab b it skint,
The chinchilla rabbit, th# fawn. IM
snow-shoe hare, th# jackrabblt, and
cottontail, rabbits of all kind* eafi
sizes are In th a greatest dem and •
th is country.
More th an th irty kind* of furs tm
made from these rab b it skins. TIB
largest commercial use for them ls
felt*. As m any aa 25,000 rab b it tk
have been received In a «Ingle eh
m ent a t Wards.
The grader» a t each fur depot c aiw
fully check the valuation of each p A
Then tli# furs are m arketed by tad
m ail-order house, a t the hlgoeA
m arket pries, and th* check for
entire am ount m ailed to the
vldual trapper.
B e r t h o l d
stalled Saturday evening as the Oregon
chapter of Gamma Alpha Chi, n a tio n a l)
advertising fraternity. Pauline Krenx, | ^
of Beattie, national vice president of the | H
organisation, was the installing officer. | J
Ruth 8 treet, P ortland, was installed a t | K
president.
Other officers sre B etty K
BInnchard, O rsnts Pate, eecretsry; and I
Marlon Bten, 8t. Helene, treasurer, i R
_B r W
Member! __
are _____________
Maurlne Lombard, , Bprlng
field;
“ Margaret “ Humphrey
‘ ' | R
Vsl*i
Grebe, Portland; Pauline Btew art, Day
ville; and Maryhelen Koupnl, Eugene
C hapters of th* organisation are b o w
In-atcd at the U niversity of Missouri,
t ’nirereity of Texas, U niversity of
W ashington, U niversity of Illinois, and
U niversity of Nebraeka. It Is a mem-
ber of the International A dvertising
Association.
CHICAOO — All children require In m oderate q u a n titie s any time, pro
candy.
C andy restores h e a t and 'lded U d.ves not spoil th e a ppetite tor
o th er necessary foods.
energy to sm all bodies burned out by
"O vereating is not responsible for
bard play. Lack of candy In th e diet m ost n u tritio n al Ills. I t U w hat is
of children is th e cause of n u tritio n a l . lacking th a t causes sickness, a n d even
disturbances a n d m a ln u tritio n
¡d eath . If children receive too lit:!»
T his Is th e opinion of Theodore W ' b u tte r, yolk of egg, or cream , they will
B unte. president of B unte Brothers, suffer from protein deficiency. The
whoee candy factory here la the sam e holds true of a lack of sugar In
largest in th e world.
! the diet. In old days, m a ln u tritio n
"Candy Is a n Indispensable p a rt of -.-.as believed to be due to teething,
a well balanced diet for children," de- in te stin al parasites or Inherited weak-
clared Mr. B unte. " I t can be used as nesses. Physicians held th e ridiculous
a dessert In place of less wholesome belief th a t candy was harm fu l to th e
sweets. A little candy In between teeth and the cause of In testin al ter-
m eals ls help fu l because It revives the m entation. Candy le aa valuable a
child'« body fatigued by perpetual p a rt of diet as foods usually consider-
m otion. P a re n ts may give pure candy i ed table staples."
♦ ~ ♦
Famous Freds
Dear M. E. B„ by no means run
a fte r him— be more subtle. On those Make y o u rself n co n stan t su rp rise;
U NIV ERSITY O r OREGON, Bn
rare, sweet occasions when you see do th in g s d ilfe re n t’y th a n he e x gene.—The W om an's A dvertising Clob
pects you to do them , and his in of the U niversity of Oregon was ia
this charm ing man, be so very, very
a VAM Q W 0 » S wWflTjT Ç 0 O 3 F o i l © O L * ./
PAXT 0» M nuont oetAPVtr t e n t >
1
—
— fi
C elery curls are t tade by cu ttin g
celery in tw o to th re e inch lengths
and gaahing m any tim es, alm ost to
the end, th en leaving In cold w ater
until curled.
taken. Perhaps he cares as much complete them within one yenr. This is
for you as ever. You have not held to be an unusually high record,
to'd , me
his since many correspondence schools ad
, , how he m anifests
mit that completions do not amount to
* n ,du*1 ,oss of interest,
I am sure that if you are as m o r * th *n ,lir<* P*' f#B*-
charm ing as you can be toward
Th' wide r*B«» of
aB'1 of *■
him. and constantly show him how j *™ Bt,1# f £ ^ P U ,*•**,"‘
i
work
is
shown
in
figures
citing
that
much you care for him, he will re
turn your love. Pcraps unconscious •ges vary from 13 to S3, and th at Ml
d ifferent occupations are repreeeoted in
ly you may be acting indifferently those enrolled.
toward him.
It may be th at he is not as de
m onstrative in expressions of affec A d vertitin g Society It
tion as form erly because he has he-
In ttu lle d at V. o f O.
come ra th e r accus'om ed
to
you.
*ur Industry Receives Big
Stimulus From Mail-Order Housê
* AtC tn/fO 4/Mrt/ALfcV
R
UNIVERSITY or OREGON. Fu
gras. -T h e amount of eileuaton work
done by the llalv ereily of Oregon, it
shown in the annual report Just mads
public by Alfred Powert, dean of tha
extension division. A total of 4,i l l
r,»g.slrallona are recorded in classes in
, hc Portland center, 248 r é g e n t i o n s in
placee outside of Portland, while 1,440
Individuals enrolled In correspondence
courses durtug the year. Course ri\'n -
Irntiona in correspondence totaled 1,9*14.
Total attendance a t lantern slide
showings during the year reached the
high ligure of 131,011, while attendance
at extension lectures was 94,199,
Communities in every county in the
■tate are reached by aomr form of
activity of the university. A total of
359 communities are represented la the
number of students enrollsd In corre»
P « "* * « " . l s * com m uâm es held U ntara
slide showings, while e a t.n .lo a l.e tu re .
were held la 189. The high schsol de
bate league, which is under the exten
siou direetioa, now has 78 members.
Reading circles, which use material
supplied by the unlverelly, have grown
rapidly in popularity and during I In
year 8,195 reading circle eertifi. atvs
were lasued to people of the ita te .
M ilked lacrea e» in many phisea ot
extension work are shown. Correspon
deuce study courses registration In-
creased from 1,87.14 In I9.'8 to 1.984 tbs
past year Attendance at leeturoo grew
from 78,171 to 94,199.
A n g n ific a a t fact pointed out ia the
report is that 43 per rent of students
registering ia correspondence rour
HOM E P O IN T E R S
A rin g mold fo r g elatin may on«-
ily be emit liv ed If a re g u la r mold
cannot lie secured. A g lass fru it Jar
la placed ill a round bowl, and f ill
ed w ith ice o r ice w ater. The g e la
tin m ixture is then ! oured into th e
space around the J i r W hen firm
rem ove the ire and | our w arm , not
hot, w ater into the Jar. T ake out
c a r e f u l l y _______________________
—p la n leisurely w ith your otvn
S o u th e rn P a c ific agen t*
an d p roved
m e c h a n ic a l
perfection place
th e NEW 1 9 2 »
D u r a n t six upart
fro m uny o th e r low«
priced Six. ^ T he price
will Hecm ex trao rd in arily
low when you inapect this
“ m ost Rcnnational Six ever
b u ilt'’ and Gnd Lanchewter Vi
b ratio n D am pner, Red Seal Six
C ylinder C o n tin e n ta l M otor, Nel
son B ohnalite in v ar stru t pistons, 110
inch w h e elb a se, M orse silent tim ing
chain drive, full force feed lu b ricatio n ,
and m any o th er first-quality features.
Avoid the hurried choice of out-of-town
buying. Start on your trip confident that you
arc going the best way, and that no annoy
ing complications will mar it.
Whether it is a trip of a day or a month,
South or East, to San Francisco or to Europe,
your resident agent can be of utmost value
to you.
In buying "travel," remember the slogan
of your local merchants, "It pays to buy in
your own home town.”
S o u t k r a P a c ific
0. E. Allan
Agent
Otto Erickson Co.
Washiogtoa County Distributors
é