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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1930)
THK BKA7KRT0N REVIEW Beaverton Review laeuod Every TH E Friday *1 Baaverloe. Oregon, REVIEW PUBLISHING CO FRID AY. AU GUST 1, I N * Entered u eecond elae* matter Deeemlwr 9. 1922, at th* poatoffic* at Beaverton, Oregon, under the A ct o f March 3, 187». J H. Hulett .. Bueineez Manager Thui entire kaue of the Review has been printed in Leaserton this week, the first time in some three years. Formerly the feature parts of the p«|>er were printed in P ort land which made it necessary to put that matter into cerUin pages and leave only a part o f the ar rangement to be completed here. This week, with the installation o f our new five thousand dollar Bab cock press, * press that will do all aort* of book and jo b printing, we have printed each and every part of the paper here. There has been a long-feit need o f a big cylinder press here that would do all classes o f printing. There were cylinder presses here, we must admit for the sake o f the facta in the case, but never before has there been a cylinder press of a sixe capable o f taking care o f the same class o f work that our new one will handle, nor has there been one which had the capacity in aixe o f sheet or the potentiality o f thia one. Beaverton is to be congratulated now that there is no class o f print ing which cannot be performed right here at home. Books, m aga zines, broadsides, literature of ail kinds can be nicely taken care o f on this new press in a manner which must satisfy the most fasti dious. Some weeks ago we called atten tion through these columns o f a movement to lop off one o f the rural routes emanating from the Beaverton postoffice and have it transferred to another terminus. Last week, the* editor received a wire from Washington, two of them, to the effect that the rural routes now leaving Beaverton would be extenled to take care o f all the territory which had in applications fo r delivery service and that nothing had been done towards the trans ferrin g o f a route from Beaverton to some other place. It w ill be remembered that a very few years ago what was then route one out o f Beaverton was transferred to Tigard at the re quest o f certain predatory elements, who wished to get some personal g lorv out o f the transaction. The same people have been active in attempting to lop o ff another route but through the prompt action of the Review and through that the Chamber o f Commerce now the ser vice from Beaverton has been ex tended instead o f being cut down. R I LES OF TH E GAM E Many rules for the government of human conduct have been laid down, and all o f them have been broken. Still, it isn’t a bad idea to think about some o f them occasion ally, and if possible give the sensi ble ones a trial. An exchange prints a few , attrib uted to Walter Johnson, famed pit cher and manager o f the Washington Senators, and while they particu larly apply to the game o f base ball, the principles enunciated are e<|uaHy applicable to the game of life, in general. Johnson says: "P lay fa ir; be on the level. “ Have respect for discipline. “ Never alibi for failure; accept the breaks o f the gam e as they come. “ Grit your teeth and bear down when things look toughest. “ Live cleanly. “ Don’t criticize fellow players. “ Never quit!’* Only one out o f every 300,000,000 passengers on electric railways o f the United States was fatally in jured in 1929. said Paul Shoup. re tiring president of American Elec trie Railway Association. Dear Reader: Do you patronize the local merchant who sends out printed matter asking you to trade with hom e-tow n merchants, if he has the printing manufactured in some other tow n? W e are never so happy nor so unhappy as we imagine.— La Roche foucauld. BOYS AN D GIRLS Eva Byron, 14 years old, o f Bould er, Colo., has entered the University of Colorado as a regularly regis tered student- t Claire Pinlozik, 15-year-old high school student o f Newark, N. J., is learning to be a professional boxer. Aram Abgarin, 15 years old, o f Detroit, Mich., who built a model airplane which remained aloft for six minutes in a contest, has won a trip to Europe. A cid substance«, such ns vinegar shouted. * 0 0 1 on." are favorable to red colored vege The Tatatata boy had already van tables. while alkali, which is found ished Into the darkness behind the in some hard water, will spall the camp. He needed no one to tell him red color if the vegetable is cut or what w hs coming. Through a raffle of peeled ao as to expose it (o the rocks. Pit and Jinny hurried, back- water Just the opposite is true fur sa rd along the way by which they green vegetables. had traveled earlier In the dny. “ lie knows some place we can get The incluaion o f not more than up. It must be pretty near.“ gasped (Continue«! from last week) 25 per cent o f unrt|>e cherries in “ I know. It's like them mouutalns Jinny, as they pressed forward. Itua- making cherry preserves has been that he called after you. Ever »<> ntng was Impossible, walking not easy. found to improve the consistency often, on the field. I’d used to look at One had to balance and scramble. Pis somewhat The use o f more than nodded, saving her breath. In the them, at zuu u p ; there they was. the this amount may tend to spoil «he minds of heth was the thought—“ It Pla Lanrlerm, high up and cold, with flavor. the light on them, and you’ d see them may not be near enough." Simol, ao for a little while, all gold, and then, cording to hla lights had acted wise Picnic lime is her«, and people when the sun was getttn' warm, and ly ; he had pitched camp In the one they looked aort of homelike, and not place where there was driftwood for are again consuming the inevitable so far away, the mists would come op tires and standing ground for tents; "boiled" egg, either plain, deviled, or some such manner. like cloaks, nuns' white cloaks, hidin’ he had left behind him s way out. In in salada, case of necessity. . . . Doubtless These will be much more tender them, and they were gone.’’ The tears were near Pla’s eyes. the proper place for ascending to the and easily digested, and will lack texture, if they are "Why. you're s poet.' she said, light heights above was on ahead, too far that leathery ly, to hide her emotion. ''I'm not; to reach In the darh. Doubtless one not boiled at alt, but are cooked in I’m not even musical . . . It’s could have got back to the other way hot water below the boiling point. out. In the face of any ordinary ralo- what 1 said; you have so much that burat. Hut—was this ordtnary? S I MMER HODGE PODGE I haven't, and there are things he'll In the minds o f both women there miss. B u i Jinny, we're got to remem Cut up a liberal supply o f any was a fear that It was nothing of the fruits and berries you have on hamt, her that we love him. and want to do kind. Where they were, the rain was m ixing them the best for him, and he would just as you would for a now heavy, hlsalng on the stones, fruit cup or hate tt If wc couldn't he friends." punch. Oranges, ap thrashing the beat shoulders of the ples, pineapples. “ You mean you'll be my friend— grapes, cherries, two girls; the thread of water In the peaches, pears, plums, strawberries, real dlnkum— no nonsense shout doin' river bed was rising so that they had raspberries— all are good, and there me good and improvin' me and gettin' to walk knee-deep In many places. me Into *a nice place where they'd should be at least three or four But that was not all; that was by no be kind to m«T* varieties that are used. Cook, place means a ll Behind them, chasing, “ I want to be your friend Just as on crisp lettuce leaves, and just threatening, thundering, like some one girt to another. If t may." before serving sprinkle liberally colossal “ dragon of the prime." In “ If you may!'’ acid Jinny, and (lung with a sauce consisting of two parts search o f prey came something In her arms about the other's neck. orange juice, one part lemon juice, finitely worse. They could hear It P iss kiss, given without reserve, more distinctly with every minute. It and as much sugar as can be dis was still on her lips, wlien Jinny, in it without thickening was not like • dragon now; It was solved without warning, sprang away, leaped gg— ................. .. - ------------- — — "BB like a railway train running aw ay; to her feet, listened a moment and Real Estate Transfers I like three trains; ten trains, roaring then. In frantic hurry, began to put through one tunnel all together. And m ------------------------------------------------------- a on her clothes. they were like people trapped tn a Raleigh S. Myers et ux to Lois “ What's the matter?" asked Pla. tunnel, who couldn't And the refuges P. Myers. Lot 53, Reedville Homes. "Matter? Hark at that I" In the walla. In truth, the walls of "1 hear nothing." Shaw- Fear Co. to l.uke M. the Romllly canyon were as much a Bleakney Lot 164, Johnson Est. A d “ Nothing, b—i ! That's rain." trap as any tunnel; and Jinny, at dition. A sudden memory leaped Into Pit’s least, well knew that, between those mind— George H . Johnson et ux to Jay walls, you might be beaten and bat A. Matteson, Lots 1 A 6. Blk. 3 “ ‘What happens If rain comes?1 ” tered to fragments by tbe thing that Metzger Acre Tracts. “ ‘Him say, altogether we d ie.'" was coming. Just as you might be bat She dtd not quite understand—yet. Jay Matteson et ux to George tered under the furious wheels o f a Burkley, Lots 1 and 6, Blk. 3, But she ran out of the tent, and an- der the few faint drops that were be train. Metzger Acre Tracts The darkness and the rain were ginning to fall, looked up and down Fred C. Holtman et ux to John terrible. The torch was a mockery. W . Phillips et ux, 20 seres. Tuala the gorge. Camp had been made on "T o be drowned In the dark !" thought a slope o f barren sand aod gravel at tin Valley A . the bottom of a rock w all There was Pla. sliding over boulders, splashing Allen C. Knutson et ux to C. In aud out of pools that deepened with driftwood there, and plenty of water, A Stonewall et ux. 10 acres Sec. and. when they had halted. Just before every minute. T h cr—“Oh, swetheart, 30, T . 2 S . R. 1 W -. will you ever know?“ Then, as she dark. It had been Impossible to see John Meier to John F . Meier et struggled through water nearing her any better place behind them or a l 4 Tracts in Sec. 30. T . 1 N. ahead, all the gorge, for miles, was waist, staggered against tbe clawing current, felt that the end o f the fight R . 1 and 2 W . steep-to, with a bottom almost level, was very near, came thoughts that that made good going. In spite of she has never told to an y; broken aud boulders aud moraines o f loose stone. breathless prayers that remain be The thread of water that here rep tween Pla aod her God. resented the Romllly, bad not seemed And still in the roaring darkness. —then—o f any Importance. But already that thread was making | In the rising water, the tiny ray o f the Its Import felt; already a small, grow torch showed no sign of Sergeant ing voice was audible among the | Simol boulders; tinkle and tripping of water, A gust o f wind came suddenly, that came from somewhere far away. ' sweeping the canyon; she did not need Simot had beard; already he was up, Jinny's clutching hand. Jinny’s half- out o f his tent, and running round heard shout, to know that It was tbe among the other tent-flies with a stick outrider o f the flood . . . the end. In one band and a lantern In the They flung themselves again the other. “ Get up, you ------'*." they merciless rock w all For tha last heard him shout; he wielded his stick time. P is s torch swept up tbe dark. with s powerful arm, tod many a ear She saw—they both saw—a rope lier woke, shrieking, nnder his blows. dangling down the wall Through the He tumbled them oat; be did not shout of ths coming flood pierced Ser waste time on Pla and Jinny, seeing geant Slmol's butl-volce from up above them already np and dressed. Lan j —“ Takem rope I" terns were hurriedly lit all over camp. (Continued Next W eek) The rain was net yet heavy, but It was Increasing In the slow steady HOME POINTERS | fashion that presages a downpour. “ Leavem altogether you load, get s ----------------------------------------- * The physical w ell-being o f the down along creek blanky quick,” shout while family is built on its daily ed the sergeant. “ We go back." "What ts tt?” asked Pla, as be came diet. running up to her tent The leaves o f head lettuce can be “ Rain." answered the sergeant. “ He fullem up this place qnlck time. Yon easily separated if held under run Ths modem housewife, unae- get down along creek, you two-fellow ning cold water. euztomed to craftsmanship, will be Slnabada. you run like h e ll" .amazed to learn how simple it la Potatoes or carrots are easier to “ Where to?" demanded Pit. coolly. V> construct these beautiful and un “ I show you. You go flrs\ llghtem peel or skins i f washed and boiled costly articles. See for yourself torch." He was away again, driving first. This also conserves minerals bow easy it is to make any o f these the boys tike cattle. Some of them and vitamins. handsome and useful pieces. wanted to collect their little belong For the handy desk letter basket, In an emergency a “ fr o g ’ ’ or i ings. their betel-bags, their pipes, their y ou will need one sheet each of blankets. . . . Simol cracked them flow er holder can be improvised b y 1 red, border, outside and lining over the head, over the legs, bustled cutting a potato in half to rest Taper, also one print, at shown, them without mercy. “ You want to die flat on the bottom of the bowl and , o r eimilar, to suit your own taete The size o f the basket is top 4x7 J*. here, you blanky black swine?" be making holes for the flow er stems height i'/,. The amount of material with an ice pick or other sh a r p 1 was figured for this size. For other instrument. GOOD M AN NERS ARE sizes, very the amounts in propor tion. N EED ED IN WOODS One quart o f milk will supply as With a large tube of the best much lime as 20 pounds o f beef. quality liquid glue, you are icady. You may be reasonably “ wild and First, clean, smooth, and shellat the A large part o f all food spoilage w ooly” when you go camping in the basket. Now cut red strip for the national forests o f Oregon and is caused by microscopic form s of top edge wide enough to lap over one haL inch on both side*. Cut Washington, but don’t leave your life, notably the bacteria, yeasts, Ted panel for outaide bottom with good manners at home. Take them and molds. one fourth Inch extra all around with you. You need them more on to lap over the side and lepage in Pectin is the substance which your vacation than when you are ilacc. Then cut lining paper stripe its jellying property. at home. The rules fo r Good Man gives fruit or the inside bottom, jo in u wid* ners as given by the U. S. Forest It is found in fruits naturaully. or enough to lap over one half Inch 1 is form ed when the fruit is boiled Service are easy to learn and are on both tides. Now cut lining pa* follow ed by all gool sportsmen, good with water, as in making an e x - ¡'per panel one fourth inch less than outside depth and long enough to campers and good tourists. They are: I taction o f fruit juice for jelly. go all around and overlap one half First obtain a camp fire permit. inch at the joint. For the top and Green vegetables are much more Carry a shovel and ax. bottom outside borders, cut the ' attractive if they come to the table Smoke only in camp. border paper strips long enough Drown your fire dead out with y ith some shape, instead o f limp to go around and overlap one half and mushy, and with as much as water. inch at the joints, leaving one possible of their natural fresh | fourth inch red margin at the top Leave a clean and sanitary camp and bottom Now cut the outside Observe the State fish and game green color. irint paper panel wide enough to laws. sp one fourth inch ovei the border Beets can be cooked in a fireless Cooperate with the forest rangers paper strips, top and bottom, and cooker or a and State fire wardens in reporting cooker, a pressure long enough to go all around and steamer, or may lie boiled, covered and suppressing forest fires. overlap one half Inch at the joint Practice these rules and preach or uncovered, and as long as the To complete, let it stand to dry, skins are not broken they will them, too- Mid aublv a thin coat of shellac come out a good red c o lo r -___ ______I Black Sheep’s GOLD to ll Irving Myers o f Minneapolis ate 20 “ hot dogs“ at a sitting, breaking his own previous record o f 10 What o f it ? Exactly, Policewoman Margaret McHugh o f Boston knocked Tom O'Brien into the gutter witjr a fiat lilow on the jaw. Boston culture, what? Mrs. Mary Ware, Mrs Joaephine t'avaness ami daughter, Helen, left last Friday for Kockaway where they will vacation fo r a couple o f weeks. Robert A. Hocken o f Corvallis, ’32 in vocational education at O re gon State college, was a Portland visitor recently While In Portland he played the M t. Hood Country Club g olf course Hocken. who was a member o f the Oregon State g olf team last year, it now playing with the Corvallis team The oil tank truck was busy on the Scholia-Portland road last week and as a result the road has a g en erous supply o f oil on the surface. People in their nice care do not like it, but they have the satiofactin o f knowing that there will lie a much better road after it ha* time to soak in the ground. The annual camp meeting o f the Evangelical denomination will lie held at Jenning’s Lodge, beginning July 22 and continuing until August 3, inclusive. Bishop and Mrs. L. H Seagcr will be in attendance dur ing the sessiin. It is expected that a number o f the local church mem - hers will ataend some o f the se s sions. Fred Anickcr. who has been em ployed fo r the past few weeks building s bam on the Roy Hierly ranch, acroas from the school house, has completed his work and returned to hia home in Gresham last week His daughter. Miss Am y. Anickcr. who has been keeping house fo r him during his stay here, returned with him. i DIVOT DIGGERS— Look« Are Deceiving WOOD and CO AL Wood or Blab -a n y any kind Cord Prompt Miss Mabel Timmons o f Portland arrived home last Sunday to *|»-nd the summer with he»- parents, Mr. and Mrs. C . T . Tim mons. Helpful Hints for the Housewife J A. R. HANSON Delivery STUDIO length Phone 46*4 HARDER SHOP FIRST CLASH WORK AT R E ASO N A BLE PRICKS R. D. VanMeter, Prop. F. W . HISIIOP PI.UMH1NO and Hardware, St. Cecelia Church HEATING Paints Phone. 2003 Hunday M asaea — 7 :1 0 and <0 a- H>. W eek d a y M ass R 20 a m. and 7 :3 0 p.- tn Rev J. M O ’ Neill. ! M .E. CHURCH llesvertoa Ice HEA VERTON FEED and PRODUCE COM PANY C. J. Hcach. Manager Hcaverton I.umher Co. Bible school meets at 10 a m Public worship and pulpit mes sages at 11:15 a m. and 8 p m. I^diea Aid nveeta Wednesday at 1 pm . J. J. Patton, minister Residence, Third ami Main Sts. WK SOLICIT YOUR PATRON AGH l.ewia Brothers, Proprletora MARKS & SON Kinton Church R E STA U R A N T SHORT ORDER Cigars, Tobaccos Services at the church for Sunday Confections. Soft Drinks nr« as follow s: Bible school at 1(1 o’clock In the morning; and preach Cad<- Hide — •-• Watana fit tng service by the pastor. Rev W K. Simpson at 2 o ’clock in the nf lem oon Everyone ts invited to these Beaverton Barber Shop servicia. C. J STEVEN S. PROPRIETOR MKAI.S Bethel Church SA TISFA CTIO N G U A R A N TE E D 9:45 a im . The Church School. R . C . Doty, Superintendent. UTIItKY L II.E T C H E R 11:00 am . Morning W orship. Beaverton, Ore Theme: “ The Assets o f the Relt- A ttorn ey -a l-l.a w , gioua Man.” A« this is his last Office with Beaverton Realty Ce. sermon before his vseation, T Special attention given In commercin' A . Dungan offers a summary of accounts, conveyancing, real property religious values Vocal solos by and the settlement o f estates. Mrs. E. G. Webb and Miss Ids Miller W . K. PEC.C. Morning services and Sunday school will be arranged for during the U ND ERTAK ER and EM BALM ER Minister's vacation. — :— Beavertea — T\ Arthur Dungsn, Minister Grange Building ■— ■' .......... '» INTERESTING NOTES Phone To keep people o f f the grass and prevent flirting, 50 women have been added to ths Buenos Ayrss police force. , 0411 JOB KK.MMFJt For any Kind o f Wood Limb Wood Cat to Order Adv. c -2 6 -tf Prof. Kurt Viesinger of Zurich, Switzerland, has invented s simple IHtle locom otiv« which Its calls the hochdruckkondcnsation dnmpfloeom - otive. H O tt Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia la 30 minutea, rhecka a Cold tha first day, and cherha Malaria la Some natives o f Isabel Island In three days- the Pacific live in trees, among the ««6 ALSO IN TA B LE TS branches o f which rude huts are built. j A block o f marble, on which Is carved the oldest known almanac, has been recovered from the ruins o f Pompeii destroyed in A. I). 7 \) \ For the hanging book ehehrea you need two sheeta o f brown lin ing paper and a book shelf. Tha size of the book shelf shown la height 26 inches, width 614 Inches, end depth 4 '/i inches. The article should be cleaned and smoothed with sandpaper, and shellaced care fully Then cut the brown strips to cover all edges, including the edges of tbe shelves, end all In side joints wide enough to lap over on* half inch on both side«. Cut the brown panel for the Inside of th* sides and for the top and bot tom In all cates, leave one fourth inch lees all around the actual size of tn* surface. Now cut the striped panels for the outside and lepage in place To complete the b o o t shelves, let It dry and shellac lightly For th* handsome triangular de sign lamp shade, the following materials a r e needed;—e m a i l scraps of colored paper cut to form triangular designs ee shown above. Purchase the w lA frame from a tetail store. N oF cover the wire frame with a strong white draw ing paper or parchment. To get th* best results, roll the frame ov«i th* paper, marking along each end as rolling continues, until you have been all around the frame. Add on* half Inch to th* top and bottom and to on* end of th* shade indicated for seams Glue tn place. To tint a lamp shade inside or out ride. rub a little oil color thinned w.th turpentine over the surface of th* shade with soft cloth. When thoroughly dry, shellac. If a dull finish is desired, nib shellac with a cloth slightly dampened with turpentine. B ea v erton ilr b e k - | ah L odge N o. 248 m eets fir s t and th ird T u es- . day e v e n in g s at ■ - ■«* 7 :3 0 1*. M in that I. O. O F. Hall. Mrs. Marjorie U - , wla, Secretary, Mrs. Mary J. Ware, N. G. p -t f lo w s on Krai Kstnle. Low inter est rout, repayment privi leges. Write for details. WASHINGTON Savings & Loan Assn. ,,, , '*1(1#. ..... . ,, Hillsboro, On' . Tbe First Essential • / a Modern H o m e -- C U N N IN G W A T E R ! M A T T E R whore your home Is W- ^ ’ cated, you con hove plenty of running water under preesar* In kitchen, bothrooua. laundry, garage arid garden without bother or attention, and at extremely low e o n Peal Pumps ere fully automatic, silent, as If-oiling and win pump front deep or shallow well, lake or clstei n. They aaey be operated with electric power or gasoline. Coen* Is today end let ue «haw you. PAUL WATER SYSTEMS M R* V i n t M u a m M a uru. o o , rM For Sale By Portland Electric Fosser Co. Hillsboro >•
