F R ID A Y, JANU ARY
THE
BEAVERTON
The Reavfetton Review
«8, 1935
REVIEW
Knteeed es eecotid-ctaae mall uiat-
Ur Dtcunbtr », 1032, at the postoffice
at Beaverton, Oregon, under the act of
March 8, 187».
QteSNAPSHOT CUII.
S N A PS H O O T IN G C H R IS T M A S
SMUBD EVKKY F R ID A Y A T BE A­
VERTO N, OREGON
J. H. Hulett .......
Editor
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D A D 'S STORY
-tiá
Working in the Curdy ,niU was
i man by the DMM of Lee Rial.
He worked in the other -no o!
the mill from where I workeJ, o \
the carnage, if you know wnat
that means. It is the mechanism
on wheels that carries the log and
feeds it to the saw. Lee v.ss tail
setter but we called the men w ho
did that work in that mill a dog-
C « . Well, everytime I came where
iis voice would reach me he would
Two typical Christmas shot». At the left. Big Brother starts oh to try hit
«11 out, “ Beats farming, don’t it?"
new skates. Right, the youngsters are all ee» to grab Santa
Meaning by that that he thought
HE
ouly trouble with making pic­ before tbs children—or the grown
I should be at home working on
tures of Christmas doings Is ups, (or that matter—attack them
the farm instead o f in the mill,
that the day goes so fast Before we This will be another photoflood pic­
tryir^ to do a man’s work.
know it. chances for rare shots have ture. U there are ao people In the
Just a few summers ago 1 was
come and gone gone some of them, picture, you can close down the aper
visiting at the home of a friend in
never to return, next year or ever. ture of your lens and give a longer
Olympia, Wash., and in came Lee’s
For babies Mill grow up and friends exposure than usual— half a minute
brother, Al. How he laughed as 1
or so, depending on the amount of
will move away
told him of bow Lee used to shout
the light and Its distance from the
So
plan
oow
for
a
few
good
shots
f t me!
this Christmas, shots that will meun. center of the picture
But awhile ago
I promised to
Then, of course, a picture of the
Inescapably. Christinas 1931.
tell of that first General History
beautiful confuslou of present-open
To
do
the
Job
up
brown,
you'll
lesson under Professor H >rn in
probably need to call all of your Ing time. Don't let the tidy house­
the Traverse City high school. Like
snapshooting talent Into play For keeper deter you from getting the
many a green country boy, I hav­
there’ll be Intel lore as well as out­ scene as it actually Is The more
ing been used to having ten or
door shots, daytime and nighttime littered, the better
twelve classes in the country school
If there are children, get a snap
pictures, close-ups and long shots
to which I w«nt, 1 thought that if
of
each surrounded with his gifts
For example:
I had to pay tuition for going to
Holly wreaths at the door and In And there's no reason why every
school I should get the worth of
Rn-gotten whom— relates the o d say.
member of
the family
my money and so signed up for
the windows. Shoot them from the other
irg that mankind is divided into
all the classes I could when reg s-
outside, at night, with lights ar­ shouldn't hare the same treatment
two classes: those who do things
tcring. The History class came at
ranged to bring out their full Im If Sister has a new wrist watch, see
•no those who get the credit for
“ » » very plainly
9:15 immediately following assem­
doing things. There |s lots of good
portance. A time-exposure from the to It that 1»
If your«
neighborhood where
bly where there was usually some
» « can do if we aren't particular
outside, shooting in through the win­
ouch of outside dec
sort of opening exercises, a speak­
who gets the credit for tihe doing,
dow at the lighted room, will glveyou ' the folks i
orations.
»•
illuminated
trees
and
er, or some reading or perhaps an
but for those who want the credit
a fine silhouette of the wreath In the
oration bp a student.
for accomplishing what they have
window Ask one of the youngster» such, you'll find that time-exposure«
That morning Prof. Horn gave a
done, there is often little oppor­
to stand very still at the window dur­ 1 of a minute or so will give you excel
little talk, the bell rang, there was
tunity for doing much. That is
ing the exposure: that will add the I lent pictures of (he various lawn dis­
plays Here, as In practically al)
a bustle around, many o f tne stu­
Barton’s statement. And I am con­
necessary "human interest.”
! shots, s tripod will come In very
dents left the room and then Prof.
vinced o f the truth o f the »tate-
Trimming the tree. This will prob­
! handily.
n.ents.
Hern went to the blackbox.-a and
ably be a long shot, taken front far
[ And If carol singers come your
began writing. He put down in out­
Well Prof. Guerney was one of
enough away to show the whole tree
way. get a shot of them busily carol
line the history of Rome from its
those fellows who liked to do the
and the busy decorators. In all like­
ling away. A photoflash type lamp
founding to the end of the Punio
good caring little for who got th.»
lihood, a photoflash-type bulb will
In s hard-battery holder, will make
wars.
I sat there and wondered
credit.
He taught “ Mothods” and
be your beet reliance for this one.
this shot easy
what it was all about. I did not
“ Grammar” . What little I know of
Hanging the stockings at the man­
No—you needn't spend the whole
know that I was to take notes, or
grammar I can trace directly to
tel. A pholoflasb or photoflood type
time with camera In hand But a few
do anything else for that matter.
hia instruction. Ami in my old
lamp in the fireplace (the Are Itself,
well-chosen snaps will be very much
About all I did during that class
note book written while in hi«
we hope, being out) will Illumine the
period was to gape at the other
worth the few minutes they require
classes, I note some of his »Uete-
figures of children as they hang up
Far better to spend those few min
students who were writing diligent-
msnts. “ Activily is the law of all
their hopeful stockings. Be sure that
utes than lose the fleeting, unique
!y-
healthy l i f e '’ "Activity is the law
the direct rays of ths light do not
opportunities altogether. Right?
“ I ’ll expect reports on different
of childhood.” “ Attention can be
strike your camera's lens.
headings by individuals tomorrow, ’
gained by certain prescribed meth-
JOHN VAN CUILDER
A close-up of the piled up gifts.
he finally stated after a bell had
. rds.’’ “ The teacher should, first of
rung. The students began to ga­
all. deserve attention." “ Have %
ther up their books and writing eiything so thal I couki be ini tot­ girls, seven. Another is tbe im­ plan tor each day’s work in the
raster ills ana to leave the room. ted. But tnat is cne of the things provement in penmanship that some school room." “ The oourse of study
A lad just a little bigger than I 1 U never know, unless Vera Thom­ of these showed from week to is not the bed which
you must
scoved over into the seat beside as, that was, tells me It is not to week. Considering my inability to mould the child to fit, but a m«a
me, and stated, “ You’re a new man Li» expected that she ever will for write a legible hand, that has al­ stre o f means by which you can
here.” I admitted that I was. He I only saw her once or twice ami ways been a source o f wonder to judge o f the child’s advanccmerrt.'
thee hurriedly told me his name have no idea what ever became of me. But each week I kept a spec­ Gee, i f some o f our modern educa­
imen of each pupil’s writing done tors could only find out that the
Rob Walter, and that 1 shauld have her.
copied off what Mr. Horn had w rit­
Years later, while in the Golden duttr.g the penmanship period.
course of study was only a mea­
ten on the board. He t hen directed, West I wrole to the Acme Imple­
Most of the girls' names have
me to my next class and left. A t 1 ment Co., back m my old borne gotten away. At the high tobool sure instead of a prescribed diet
roon, before leaving for lunch, he t-.wn and received a letter signed the instructors had addressed tne to be fed to every child alike.
offered me his notebook for a while by Frank Novotny, another of the young girls as Miss ------------- . Be-
that evening so 1 could get that toys in school at the time. Then irg unreasonable, I addressed my
He: “ Who spilled
mustard
on
outline copied. From that time on, wnile in Michigan
n 1933 1 met eighth grade girls in like ms-aoer. this waffle dear?”
when I needed a friend, Rob was j Theron Morgan, new in charge of Miss Bmuwn, Miss Brandon. Miss
She: "Oh, John! How could you?
the one I turned to. He later be­ tat Mich-gan oonserval ion corps, Stevens and Will Wells are all the This is lemon pie.”
came county clerk and in a small who was also in my general his­ names I can remember of the sev­
way, by helping get out the vote tory class.
en. But, yea, there was Miss Knight,
fix him, I partly repaid the debt of
That six weeks was all the high Agnes, her first name was.
NOTICE
gratitude I owed. But there was al­
When school closed I bad a
Beaverton I.odgs
school I ever got. Just a few months
ways a feeling of gratitude to Rob ego I was looking through my old speaker out from Traverse City to
No. 252 I. 0. 0. F.
Waiters for his kir-dnes« and con-
¿¡3 meets every Mon.
papers and came across my Gen­ g.ve the closing addrea« instiud of
«,deration during my short stay in
—
day evening at 8
as other
eral History note book, tne one having an exhibition
tnat school.
beginning
with the founding
of school« were doing. That went o- pm. in their Hall. L. J. Foster,
Many a time in that short six Rome.
Fred Temstedt,
Noble
It recalled
many of the ver big and the board very kindly i Svretary,
weeks Rob offered me kindly ad- things I am writing down here.
offered me a contract for the fall Grand.
vke. Once I got a mash note from
That spring I got a job (perhaps ■term at an incite«« in salary. Boy,
a girl. There was such a girl in
That
after having
I should say that I accepted the was I proud!
school, and I did not know what
my first
position) teaching the eight grades been turned down by
to do. The note was handed to me
in the Hodge district. While there school board.
b> Vem Thomas. He sat across
Feed«
Hay
Grain
the Spanish-Amencan war broke
That summer I attended a tea-
tne aisle and one seat ahead of *
out. I offered my services but when cneTg’ institute. It was one of the
me The note read: “ I have beer,
the recruiting officer came to the outstanding affairs of the kind that
Rolling, Grinding
watching you ever since you came
question cf whether I was ever en­ have ever come to my attention.
to school. I am quite an admirer
listed or had been turned down, he I rode from home, twenty miles,
Cleaning
of the way you have your lessons.
just tore up my application when back and forth night and morning,
Could we not meet? I ’ll be pleased
I told him that inability to pass during that institute. And there
to see you any time you mention, j
B E A V E R T O N F E E D CoJ
the physical examination w »„ the I met Prof. Guerney. Perhaps you
Vera Thomas.’’
Berthold Building
reason for my former application have never heard of him. Tris re­
Some way Rob must have seen
Near S. P. Depot
being turned down.
minds me of something I saw re­
Vem give me the note. He shoved
Chax. Berthold, Mgr.
Bruce Barton’s
A t the Hodge school there are a cently in one of
over into the seat beside me for \
Beaverton, Phone 3603
few things that I remember. One editorials.
a moment when next he changed
was the big clase o f eighth grade
Barton, quoting some one— I have
classes and asked about Vern hand­
ing me a note. “ Let me see it,"
hi requested. Then having read it
he said, “Ask him what he takes
“ M IC K Y ” AND HIS G ANG
you for.” I met Vera Thomas years
afterward but never screwed up
courage enough to ask her whether
sbe wrote the note or not. But
poor Vern, he went with the boys
to Havana in little more than a
year and never came back.
Shortly after
the note episode,
Prof. Ham took occasion to give
Vera a sharp going over during
assembly. I never knew why Per­
haps
the news about
that note
reached him, but so help me, this
is the first time ft has ever been j
mentioned by yours truly. Lid I
forget? Not on your tintype, as
they said during those times. Rot,
Walter has also been called to his
reward. The good die young. Per­
haps Vern Thomas was not go bad
as I thought at the time I got that j
note for hazing was quite the thing'
in those days and I just had my
suspicions that the note was a sub- j
terfuge to get me away from ev- ,
T
Real Eat a to Transfers i
ft
— ----------------------------------- H
Mary E. Smnh «t vlr (o Ernest
/archer et ux, IW t of Joseph L.
Meek CL T IN R2W.
Fred
Schmi.lt
to
Henrietta
Schmidt, MO acres,
Sec 18. T28
RJW
Wm, St. Thomas to Sarah St
Themas 10 Acer« TUN R3W Sec.
thirl y-t wo,
Irene lletu to Theodore (5. Iletu
et ux, l*art l,ot 11 Steel’s A.W.,
Beaverton.
D. A. Shearer et ux te Eugene
Uuru et al, 2.50 «eres L. Hall DLL
43 T1S R1W.
Altha Heater to Ora N Hester,
10 22« acres T2S R2W
Viols E. Buckley to Carl 1 looker
tt al. Lota 14 ami
15,
Keiuwd)
Acre*.
Edmond Joseph Brown to Joseph
A. Brown, 151.(10 acres. Sec. 29,
T2F RlW.
Wm. Moo» wt ux to Charles Kus
b r eft ux. laxt 3 Hlk 10, 1st Add.
Bank*
Washington Co. to Mrs,
C. G
Stanton et al, l/>t* 1 and 2. Hlk.
2. Timber.
Ad« Hood to W. 11, Hac' n, (1
iverea T IN R3W.
Elisa A. Mlnnich to W. W Al
I spaugh at ux, LoU 17 and IS Hlk
| 2, Kingdton
H. Tracy Hardman et ux to D.
W Wight et ux, Lot IK. Kdgew«>od.
Elva M. Weorott at ux to Wm.
In-esacker, |*ropnrty in Gaaten.
Geo. 11. Johnson at ur to A. M.
D ckinaon et ux, IM 4. Hlk. E
I.« l inen A ore Trs.
DOG LICENSE NOTICE
The license fees for liconseohlv
doga over the age of eight months
and for such doga owned or kept
within the State of Oregon over
-<0 .htys for the year 1935 are:
Male Dog ........................... $1.00
Female Dog ........................ fl,&0
Stayed Female Dog ............ fl.00
After March 1st, 1935, the license
f ‘ o is $1,00 more for failure to
procure license for the dogs above
stated.
Abo, after March 1st, 1935. the
fte is 81.00 more for failure to
procure licenses for licensable dogs
becoming over 8 months of « g v at.
ter March 1st, 1935, and for dogs
over eight months old ownid or
kept within the State of Oregon
over 30 days after March 1st, 1935.
License«
may
be ordered
by
mail.
State the name and address of
tht person U> whom tha beer sc is
to be issued, and the sex of ths
dog.
Fees are payable to: Kdw. C.
Luce, County Clerk, Hillsboro, Or­
egon.
Published by order of ths County
Court o f Washington County, Or­
egon.
adv c 7-9
NOTICE OF F IN A L SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Washington County
In the Matter of the Katate of
(.’saper Kehrli, Deceased.
NOTICE
IS HEREBY
GIVEN
that the undvreignod, exocutir of
the above wvtitled «átate, has filed
hia final account in the County
Court of the State of Dregt n for
Washington County, and tihat Mon
nay, the 4th day of February, 1936,
• t the hour of ten o'clock a.m. of
«aid day In the County Court Room
il. the Court House
In Mil « I m it o ,
Washington County,
Otegon, has
been appointed
a* the
tim« ami
place for lite hearing of all objec­
tions to asid final account and the
irttloinent thereof.
Date of first publication Janu.
try 4, 1936.
Date of last publication, February
1. 1936.
Uaapar Kehih, Executor of thr
Estate of Gosper Kehrli, Deceased.
P L. Patterson, Attorney for the
Executor.
adv p6 9
..............
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Ihe Stale
of Oregon For Wsahington County
In the Matter
of the
Ealale of
John McGill, Dereaaed
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned haa been appointed ad-
tn.metrator of the ornate of John
McGill, deceased, by th* County
Court of the state o f Oregon for
W'aahuigtoM county, and )*> quali.
fied.
All person« having rlainu against
said ustate are hereby notified to
present the same, duly verified a«
by law required, to the undersigned,
at the office of l>oy (¡ray, Beaver­
ton, Oregon, within six months from
the date hereof.
Dated and first published this
llth day of January, 1935.
Doy Gray, Administrator.
Samuel B. I^iwrence, Attormy at
U w , 712 Swetland Bldg.. Port!ami,
Oregon.
adv c«-
— ■
CALL FOR BIDS
•Sealed t»<ti
will be recilved St
t'*o office of the u n d e r a ir I, by the
Town Council of the Town 0l U oj .
v> ito », until 7:30 p in. o • Jafuary
21, 1936, on I >>pi»i»»J immediately
then after, for an j part or all of
an issue of Two Dij.nm J l).,.li re
(12000.00)
of R^finling Im p rvt-
riant Bonds
Said Borafe w II !v JateJ January
16 1935, and a ill mature on Jan­
uary 16, 1946, «nd tear interest at
the rate of 6 pt « ’,t per m u m
payable «ami-annually on ¿he fif­
teenth day« of Js lusty and July
oarh year, s.xi are «ubject to re-
d mption on oail at any intart at
payment »late w*trr one year from
dele <«f issue. Said bonda will be
Issued in d>-!M>mi nations of Five
Hundred Delians (>600 00) each and
carry a pledge of the full faith and
ci edit of said Town.
No bub» will bo accepted for lest
than par and accrued inter ret and
the right is expressly reserved to
reject any and all bids.
Homor L. Wileon, Recorder, Town
of Beaverton.
adv c 6-7
Business Places To Patronize
IN BEAVERTON!
Spend Your Money in Beaverton
W.
E. PEGG
Beaverton Barber Shop
C. J. STEVENS, PR O P R I TOR
U N D E R TA K E R
AND EMBAUMER
Grange B u ild in g.............. Hoavarton
STU D IO
SATISFACTIO N
G U A R A N TE E D
B A R B E R SH O P
FIR S T CLASS W ORK
AT REASONABLE PItU ’KS
K. D. Van METKK, Prop.
BEER ON DRAUGHT
5f and 10< Glasses
Express Office -Stage Depot
Weetem Union
Phone 10805
GREYHOUND COFFEE SHOP
Roes! Building
B«sv«rton. Oregon
O PT O M E T R Y
Glosoce, Fitted or Repaired
Our Specialty
DR. A. K. WILSON
Beaverton
—
Oregoa
Try
Alt Heidelberg Beer
On Draught
ua for Chicken Dinners
Barbecue Sandwiches
and
FREE DANCINO
OLD IIRIDHLBERG PARK
By Sam I g er