The Beaverton review., February 08, 1935, Image 2

TM*
BEAVERTON
REVIEW
SNAPSHOT CUIL
■ftlMftd ma seeond-class mall mat­
tar Daaambar I, 19H, at Lha poatofflca
at Baarartoo. Oracoli, un dar lha act of
March A 18T».
Pictures Should Tell Stories
U M U aO E V B R Y F R ID A Y A T BEA-
V E R TO N, O R E O O N
J. H. Hulett ........
Editor
S l'B S C R im O N R A T E S
fa x ja a r (in sdvance) . . . . ( 1.00
N at in «dvsnce ......................
1.60
A U T O M A G IC
“ I don't own a car” — the adm is­
sion has a gu ilty ring, so guilty
that it is usually accompanied by
explanations o r defense in this y«a r
19SC when the average r e t v I price
o f an automobile is probably less
than $750. And what a car it is!
It can stand examination with s
critical eye— surely it seems as if
the mechanial road millenium has
dawned.
The sighs o f those who bemoan
the passing o f old craftsmanship—
o f what avail are they in the ¿ c e
o f this miracle wrought by auto-
r is tic machines and mass p>oduc-
t'o n ? N ot fo r $10,000 could the old
artisans have produced this yrace-
fu ' efficient and com fortable vehicle
costing less on an average than
$800.
F or these reasons the 1935 auto­
mobile shows assume an extraor­
dinary
economic importance.
The
new cars meet the requirements o f
a diminished
national
income and
•till come up to the higher stan­
dards set by the car-buying public.
T h ey conform to changed conditions
Four or fiv e years a g o the poor­
est car could find en ugh buyers to
net its makers a profit. Today the
m arket is sm aller and knows good
auto flesh. E very automobile show
w ill exhibit nothing but thorough­
breds this year.
The Printer Is T o Blame
I t may be sad, but still *tis true,
Taere's one thing all we humans d o , !
And that is, blame the printer, j
l ie does hda best, without our help,
F or all we do is stand and yelp.
Then cuss, and blame the p rin te r.!
W c w rite our manuscript by pen.
To read it is beyond our ken,
Y e t we expect the printer
To work it out and get it right.
Wo think not o f his tim e or sight;
It w rong— we blame the printer.
We hold our stuff until the last.
Then try to rush it through si fast
The printer gets snowed under.
But still we camp upon his trail,
A i d prod him on with w oeful tale.
Or rant and roar like thunder.
He shoots it through, the proof wa
But find the job is not righ t yet.
W e chop that proof to splinters.
It takes tw o days before he knows
J ts t what hieroglyphic shows—
A dud lo t are those printers.
___ job's delivered.
______________
______ re
____
Tbe
Some
lie f
It's the stery-UIIIng picture that creates real Interact. Avoid atilt poeee
such aa the picture te the righ t
S TH E R E any form of amusement
older than story telling? From
the cradle to the grave wo hear
stories—and like them. Before you
were able to toddle, you were bear­
ing about "Th is little pig went to
market, etc.," while mother gently
pulled each toe as a matter of illus­
trating her story.
Hundreds of thousands of Juvenile
story books are sold every year snd
the ones ws lovs most tn our young-
er years were those translated Into
pictures, because they had a human
appeal. All through our lives ws re­
tain our Interest In plcturs storiss.
It Is this appeal that takes ns to the
movlee and c a u s e s us to look
through the pages of dally newspa­
pers and mags sines for pictures that
tell stories of human activities.
Bat when It comes to snapshots,
so many seem to forget how much
they enjoy looking at story-telling
pictures. They pick up their cam­
eras and Just shoot, seemingly satie-
fled to get any picture at all. as It
was tn the old days o t "Yon Press
The Button And W s Do The R e s t*
There Is a better way to take plo-
turee.
K you want some good laughs look
over tome of the plctnres yon have
taken. Unless you are an exception,
and let's hope you are, yon will prob­
ably find a picture of Uncle Louie
standing as straight as a plumb-bob
Una, backed up against a tree or the
garage door, and appearing to be
facing the firing squad ready to be
shot at sunriaa. If Unde Louie can’t
do anything else, the chances are he
can read a newspaper, so why not
have him do that You will have a
plctare that tella some sort of a
story at least, and Is seasoned with
that human Interest touch that
should be In every film you expoee.
You go out on a picnic with your
I
friends. What do you do? The
chances are that you Una np the
gang, you snap the camera and
again bate Just another plctare
when It would be lust as easy to
hate the crowd enjoying the Innch
and perhape one member busily en­
gaged in the act of "exterminating"
a luscious ear of corn or doing a
"boarding bouae reach" tor the po­
tato salad.
If you were making motlee. would
you take foot after toot of Him with
your actors d o i n g nothing? O f
course n ot and It lan't a bad Idea to
think of your "s till" camera as a
m otle camera filming a drama. Oat
action and meaning. This means
that you should think hsfors you
shoot
Look at the two pictures above.
BUI Is svldsntly a sailboat enthusi­
ast Dad wanted to lake bis plcturw
with his newest boat so without
giving any thought whatsoever to
the story-teUlng angle, he had Bill,
who la too young to know better,
poee with his boat In front o f an anti­
quated automoblla You can't sail a
boat by holding It in yonr hand and
what has the car to do with It? The
picture to the right tells the story
for the boat Is In the watsr where It
belongi and BUI Is about to "shove
o ff."
In case yon have never given
much thought to this before. Just
take a look through a newspaper or
megaxlne and notice which please
yon more— pictures of people merw-
ly looking at the camera or pictures
of people doing something humanly
interesting and significant Chances
are that the story-telling picture*
will be your choice, and you'll make
np your mind that hereafter that’s
the kind you'll aim to taka Good
luck!
JOHN VAN ODILDER
ant youth, with painted cheeks and
ptroxlde locks, sitting sm ilingly at
the wheel
o f some
eighty-horse
power juggernaut
| wonder wihst
would happen
i f she was
to be
placed In my Mother's place. And
if Mother could just take a little
peek at what the daughter o f to
day is taking part in, what would
•he think ?
There have been great changes
taking place in the tim e since I
came o f age, but nowhere has
g i eater revolution taken place than
in Woman's en tire sphere. But I ’ll
be getting
into deep w ater
if 1
d~n't watch m y step. Which re
minds me o f the picture o f a lad
with an astonished look on hi* face
lyin g sprawled out fla t on
the
ground— a picture that appeared in
on* o f my old reading books. Un­
der it was the caption o f the reed
lug books. Under it was the cap
tion o f the reading lesson. “ Mind
Your Step.’’ The story told o f how
the lad had been heedlessly |n pur­
suit o f a bu tterfly and had tripped
just as he swooped down on the
insect, a* he thought. But in real
ity he fe ll fla t on his chest.
And speaking
of
the
changes
that have taken place, perhaps some
of
the heedlewmesa
of
modem
| 700th. The old reailers told fables,
every one with a moral. They told
unlikely stories but they were al
w a y« chmaxed witfii that mythical
quantity,
poetic justice.
Perhaps
and then . again, perhaps. But if
><-u K N O W , you know more tihaa
I do and honestly, just between you
and me— I wouldn't want you to
breathe a word o f it, but I think
I know quite a lot. Some confession
I ’ll be forced to admit, in this age
when modesty is a t a premium and
the A y . bashful boy is forced to
the front but the conceited jacks
napes is prom ptly sat on.
I started to tell o f the old faah-
i( ned quilting», but I do not think
I'd better tell you much about them,
the truth is that I never did know
r.uch about them. Only I do know
that loggin g
bees
and quiltings
s<ri o f teamed together. But husk-
inf, bees were fo r the your.g folk »
ard who ever knew o f any i f the
young who could quilt?
It takes
years o f practice with a needle fc_>
require that fa cility o f even stitch­
es, and keeping to the special de
sign that on « has to follow .
As th « poet sings. “ For ways
that are dark and fo r tricks that
arc vain,
th « heathen
Chinee is
peculiar.”
N ow
I know a fellow
v ho was
my brother-in-law
but
who just seemed a wee bit pecu­
liar to us. Father had taught us
to look fo r quality
when making
purchases. Perhaps that ia why I
am wearing the same overcoat I
purchased in 1914, and a suit o f
cloth «* has to last four, aix or e-
wen eigh t years! But you’ll have to
admit, there must have been eon •
siderable o f that attribute variously
known a « quality.
But I can lay i t to the fact that was one instance when he seemed r ow *
***1
/
as a boy I never was allowed to t . h a v , forgotten about being the M .
" 7
Prou<f w
of
sow tile grain
by hand.
It looks first.
That was
when he b o u g h t &
5 J P“ ’ ? r " y *
'i t ? '" ' ^
To know w e’re through with rush fcas.J,J. enou» b>
the proof o f the home a brand new hay rake. h £ s * youn7
and g rie f,
pucding is in the chewing o f the
io n , h n i J
’ bue* y * n «hilling and bright made
W e ought to thank the printer.
str'n* ' I t P°ti looked at ohe ‘‘string-
Z rn
J Z Z L
.
an
*n ensemble o f which a ny jou n g
But, no! The poor man's luck is £
PU n t,"E righ t now in our ga r- ment
whereby just pressing on *|r.Wn m ight j ^ t l y be proud. But •
__
den, you d adm it
that
I did not <*ain that led from tbe »eat post| neighbor also h id a new Juggy
He overcharged us without doubt
mUC* * * * * *
b/ ¿and- tc a sort o f catch would cause the W e w ere
discussing
the relative
Once more we cuss the printer.
! _ her* ,s W
tim t happened. While long semi-circular teeth to raise up m erits o f the two vehicles jr a t as
)
Fxther
sowed
the
seed,
I
drove
the
ard allow
the hay to lay
right teday you m ight hear a discussion
— Edson S. Dunbar,
„ | team hitched to the drag. Yes, it where it
o f the superiority o f knee action
In “ Ammunition , _
„ , ____„
.
. . .
d ra g
made exactly in the
The job o f raking hay then fell over floating power. Some one had
-db
I shape o f the letter “ A ” only the to me. I was too small, too thin, to the aenile audacity to suggest that
D A D ’S STORY
I d r r g had long indh-square spikes do much in the hay field, or the the other buggy m ight be bette-
” pi ejectin
g from
side to folks thought I was. N ot until a f­ in some w ay» than Harry's. "W e ll
_
_ the under
_____ ____
The past fe w days I have been stir the ground. Today you see a ter I had tough t school was I * 1 - I should way there ¡» no com pari
jo ttin g down some o f tbe things sort o f spike
tooth drag
but the k w ed to take
a pitch fork
and son.
Why, my buggy cost twenty
tXat were customs
o r that
took modem implement has a steel fram e serd up tihe b ig forksful o f hay d olla r« more than Charley’ s,“ And
place back
in the gay
nineties. vrith levers so the teeth can be
t-’ the man loading it. O f course, there you have it. I f a thing costs
W hile some o f the practices were started a t any desired angle
But now one uses a hay loader but in more, it just must be better!
somewhat obsolete a t tbe time of i'm g in e slanting the spige teeth in
the good old days it was different.
A couple o f old song» have tak
which I w rite, especially along the the old wood fram e “ A ” d rag! But
It w a » a T ig e r horse hay rake, and en on new reputations. One is “ The
much travelled byways, yet in the it was foliow ing
the drag that I that rake stayed in the fa m ily un­ Prisoner’« Song”
and
the other,
northern end o f the southern penin­ gut
m y firs t experience
driving til the old log barn burned down. “ Bed R iver V alley.” And how these
sula which makes up a part o f the horse*. ,
Th at was the firs t o f the improved have been shouted over th « radio,
great state o f Michigan, it was no­
Hitched to the drag, they would f-ixm implements tfiat made an ap­ from
the platform s, and in th «
thing unusual to see people sow­ m eg along slow ly, sinking into the pearance
on our farm .
It was a automobile*.
But
Johnny
Taylor
ing their grain by hand.
sandy soil from an inch to three b.g help and I shall never forget used to sing " F o r I have a sweet
Unlike the common practice of or four inches,
depending on the t i c days I sat perched up or. that rtory
to tell
you,”
and
Emms
throw ing tbe grain to one s’ de o f condition
o f the ground
and the kigh seat with legs juat long e- B ow er«, Clipper, to whom I r e fe r ­
frim, Father ea rly learned to throw number o f tim es it had been drag­ novgh to reach to tihe trip chain. red a fe w weeks a g o sang ♦« me,
the grain in fron t o f him. He did ged. But I did not get to drive
Sometimes
when the men folks II Remember the valley you’re leav­
not sow as wide a space as some them hitched to the wagon.
1-eld their lo ggin g bees or raisings in g ” that night when I took Claris-
o f the men did,
fo r
they threw
Father was no hand to take up
tm« women folks staged a big quilt­ na home from th « party the sum­
seven paces to one round while he with every new notion that came
Lottie Hodge Jived
with u*
in g party. It was not much like mer
only sowed six paces.
along. His maxim was “ Be not
"A u n t
Dinah’s
Quilting
P a rty " on ihe farm !
This is not intended fo r a trea-
fir s t
by which
the
new is from which the young fello w saw
tise
on agricultural practices,
i f tried ." I do not remember hearing N*Hie. W hat with th « g ettin g o f
Mr*. Smith: “ W h y do you go to
• r me descriptions o f farm in g oper-
l* 3t part o f the same saying th « b ig meal fo r the men folks, tbe fron t poraih when I sing? Don’t
» tiona g e t in, it is because I lived
goe» something like this, "N o r the ladies had their hands full, to you like to hear m e ? ”
on
a fa rm and was taught that Y«t the last to lay the old aside.”
•ay nothing o f gettin g down at the ,Mr. Smith: “ I t ixn’t that I don’t
v s learn to do a thing by doing He certainly was not the last to
want the neighbors to think 1 sm
it. “ Learning
by doing”
was thej
the old aside, but he d’ d not q i"ftin g fram es and sewing, sew­
bestin g you.”
t iit e phrase o f Colonel Parker, but T iir s r k
on that score.
But there in g a ll day. When I see flam boy-
in voicing these words he only put
into language the thought* c f his
generation. Th at you could learn to
farm from studying books seemed
to the people o f those tim es to be
the height o f nonsense. So, ea rly m
life the boy
learned
to do the
things that Father did. He learned
to fcoe the corn, to drop potatoes,
to ride a horse down between the
tin y corn plants
while
the older
nwn guided the cultivator, the dou­
ble shovel it was, on our farm .
However, sow ing grain was one
o f the things that my Fathei did
not let me do. H e took unto him­
s e lf the spreading o f the seeds, be-
lievin y that the boy could not spread
the seeds even ly over tbe surface.
A rd
perhaps he was right. To
prove H you only have to look at
our garden today and aee the un-
* ' t n »o w in g o f oats and vetch that
I perpetrated Wust fall. Thick and
thin, some «pots w ay too thick and
• m>* so thinly seeded that one'
w inders
how that could
happen.
AFTER THE HONEYMOON
I
■
g (M
Oregon Farmer*
*
l»l»MX«Wi)llX»WWX«X*l alXM O O K •>(*]
Oaapar KehrH, Rxarutor o f the
Estate o f Caspar Kehrli, l>«cea**d.
P. L. Paittemon, A ttorney fo r lha
Executor.
a d » p6-9
S ell» (Is r a e l Chile Potatora
Oregon
C ity — Doris
Young of
Wilacnvilla, who is th « only farm er •HAM irr-a « a i - h a s r a « x c t u » t i M
in Oregon who grow s certified lia r- In I S * I » »«-«II ' • » » ! «1 IS * ■ « • • • • *
O f»»»»
tvv M u k l a i l » »
C eealf.
net Chili p>Rato«a In any quantity, R o m
vr
C h a ri»«
has sold his mil ire crop fo r ««e d
I-* K i i i t r a m «•»»* K v « l j i $ *1 Wm«i •
inn,
h
i»
*
l
t
*
C
l
i
a
r
l
*
»
ft
O
l
«
h l mud
purposes in Oatiftgitia, h« reported
ft NR d r i l l , lit» Wtr». t ) » r » I U l R n l »
to County A gen t J. J. Inakeop. H «
Nude»
1» h r » *hp
»1 v •»»» th at
by
received a good premium over the v i r t u « o f mi n&rcutlon. ju'ttiiuriit »n il
-
1
■
■
■
Mini
artlai
“
f
d
u
l
l
lanurtj
regular marlwl fo r them.
out or r i i 4 uitil* r th* a * » !
o f til»
ab o \ r
d i 1 11 Irt) C o u r t
Jit«tl
til»
If
•l**y o f Janu ary, l l l f t , upon a ju<l«
Fertiliser for O a t« Tried
him lit
r»n«|i»r»tl and rn ta r r d In aaTd
’Vrt o f tha 13 day o f Ja n u ary . 1*11».
Eugene A demonstration trial to «•
in f a v o r o f Itoaa til ©*ufl*»ld. plain
determine the influence o f calcium ti ff.
and
aiiainat
th*
d rfrn d a n l«
cyanamid
in stim ulating
growth Chat Ira ft Kiurra on and ICvalyn «3
lOrnarautt. hta * l f * . and a t f « l n * t th*
and color in fall-plantisl gray o *t* rra l p r o p e r t y
h e r m n a f t r r doa rrt brd
that have poor color and are not f o r tha aunt o f |#90 00. w it h Intar
making
aaUafaclury
grow th
has rat tharaon aim-* Ja n u ary I, l i l t ,
at tha r a t * o f 7 p *r cant
pa r an
la*n
started
by W ill W hite
o f nun.( and tha f u rt h a r aum «»r |7ft 90
Springfield in co-operation with O. t t l t o r n r f ’ a faag. and th r f u rt h a r aum
o f |tb Of w it h l n t * r * » t t h r r r o n alnoa
S
Fletcher, county «gen t.
Ktitfuat J#. 1*33 at th * i a t « -f I par
cant p * r annum, and th r f u r t h a r aum
of
$1*13. wit h Inta rra t tharruii alnca
Jones: “ W h ere'«
the
stationery,
0. lofcUf 3*. 1*31
at
th* r a t * o f I
p le a s «? '’
p rr c * n t par anminu and tha f u rt h a r
aum o f $31 »7. w it h In tr rra t th m a o n
Clerk (h a u g h tily ): " A r e you a alnca N o v a m h r r It). 1*34, at tha ra ta
gueal o f thi« h o te l? ”
o ' I p * r cant p * r annum, b r l n * t a t -
*»• paid by p l a i n t i f f on tha u rop arty
Jones (t e s t ily ):
“ Certainly not! h r r a l n a f t r r d *a rr lh * d and th r f u r ­
thar autm o f $17 46 coat* and dia-
I ’m paying $1 0 a day.”
bui aaiumta. and tha r u i t l o f
aald
•alt and aald w rit , c o m m a n d in g and
r« c o i r in * nan t*» tnaka aalr o f all tha
f o l l o w i n g d*a«*rlh*d real p r o p r t t ) alt-
N O T IC E
ia t*d
In W a a h t n g to n cou n ty , atata
R w v s rt-n
Lodgr o f Ora go n, to -w lt
No. $68 L O. O. F.
T h a W aa t h a l f o f tha W e a t h a lf
meets «v a ry Mon. o f tha Nort h h a l f o f tha Nort ha aa t
I *• r --r
<•
w nm.lp
1
day evening at 8 Smith o f H a n g * 1 W *a t. W l l l a m * t t f
p m . in their HaU. L. J. Foster, M e rid ia n W a a h t n g to n county. O r e g o n
ow
T h r r r f o r a by v i r t u * o f aald
Secretary,
Fred Tern .s te» h.
Noble * » » N « u
ttn n
Judgment. d * r r * r
and or
Grand.
d *r o f aala. and In r o m p l l a n r * w it h
th» damanda o f aald writ. I w ill on
M on d ay
tha
4«h
day
of
March
N O T IC E OK F I N A L S E T T L E M E N T 1«*6 at th * hour o f 10 o ’clock a in
of
aafd
day at
th *
Kaat
d oo r
of
In the County Court of the Slate th« Co un ty Cour t I f o u a * In th * city
o f IflllatM.rn. W a s h i n g t o n county. 4>r*
o f Oregon for Washington County *R.»n. a*ll at pub lic au ction to tha
In the Matter o f the Fatale of h ig h e s t bidd er f o r cash tn hand all
th«
rig h t
tin * «m l
in t e r * « »
Casper Kehrli, Deceased
tha a b o v e named d e f e n d a n t * C h a r i* *
N O T IC E
IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N ft K m erao p and K v e l y n O JCmaraon.
n i * h l and K va
that the undersigned. execuU r of I i w if e . C h ar ts * K
f»o Ml
hi* w i f *
.r
oth er
r any
the abov* entitled estate, has filed o f them, had In aald re al p r o p e r ty
hia fin al
account
in the
County ab o ve d*a<*rlh*d o n the «1st* **f th *
Court o f the S ta t« o f Ore g in for m o r t g a g e b e l o n g i n g to p l a i n t i f f h e r e ­
in. n am elv . May 1. 193*. aitd all tha
W ashington County, and that M on ­
• tii
* i i.t in U r a a t
nrhlrh $h#
day, the 4th day o f February, 1935, •nld w it h in named d efen d a n t* , or at-
t b n f "? *?«>• o f U||RL m\i\- r h a v * had
at the hour o f ton o'clock a m. o f Of UOff h av e In I M
to
th »
»boV *
said day in the County Court Room it* m*r I bed real p ro p e rty , to « a t la f y
•
aid
e
xecutio
n.
Judgment.
dec
re e
it . th «
Court Houae
in Hil aboro. nnd o r d e r o f sale. tn t*r*e t and Coat
a
W ashington County,
Oregon,
haa end all ac c ru in g coat* Hald aale w i l l
b
«
l
u
l
l
•
u
h
j
e
-
»
to
re
d
e
m
p
t
io
n
aa
botn appointed
as the
time and
per • t a t u t * o f the S ta te o f O re g o n
place fo r tihe hearing o f all objec­
!» • ? * d thla 34th
day o f Janu ary.
tions to said fin al acrount
aettlflmant thereof.
D ate o f fir * t
« r y 4, 1936.
1.
publication
and the
J
Janu.
Date o f last publication, February
1936.
__r
!*SS
W
Connell.
S h eriff
of
W aah-
Ormron
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P ortland O as a C oki C ompany
By Geoff Hay**