F R ID A Y , F E B R U A R Y
15. 19S5
g
TH E
B E A V E R TO N
SNAPSHOT CUIL
R E V IE W
ft* MCund-dui mail mat
ter D N tm b tr *, 1922. at tha postulile«
at Beaverton, Oregon, undar tfca act of
BIR TH D AY PICTURES
March A KT9.
ER” GIVES OSI
MIED E V B R T F R ID A Y AT BEA-
VBR TO N , O REGON
S l'B S C K i m O N
KATE«
Per yaar (in advance) . . . .
Nat in advanca ....................
«T -f t -U .-
- L— ^PWWI . .
91.00
1.60
ftl
CORN
Things go common, yet so mo
mentous, as
our daily broad and
the fire by which it is cooked are
token for granted by society, and
yot what
modern invention
is a
greater boon to humankind than
the adaptation o f fire
to human
naeds or the discovery of the uses
of grain ?
Dr. Sylbanus C. Morley, of the
Carnegie Institute, has dignified the
lowly
grain o f corn by devoting
years o f research in its origin and
h. story,
and while
his discovery
that the first corn crop was har
vested eight thousand years ag-
does
lend
this grain dignity
it
adds nothing to the savor i f the
detectable corn muffin or the ap
petising oom pone.
Particularly
interesting
is
the
scientist's Oheory that corn devel
oped rn the highlands o f Central
Mexico through the chance cross,
rrg o f a heavy-seeded grass called
twosomte
with some
oftber wild
species
resembling
sorghum
No
doubt the process o f hybrididatio l
continued through generation*. The
w^rld will never know how long s
time elapsed between the time of
nature’s
perfection
o f the grain
ami its discovery by some prehis
toric man, or the circumstance.* un
der
which it was first
used for
feed by man.
One wonders
how
l<-ng it took man, after discoierinc
the nutritious and tasty kernel, to
learn to plant and cultivate it in
stead o f depending upon nature’s
haphazard production.
_
that forgotten aborigine wnu,
tix usands and thousands of years
ago, first happened upon the rust
ling stalk whence sprang all the
ctrn cakes and johnnycakes
witn
v/1 ich mankind
has been
doubly
blessed throughout
th« ages
hu-
n zn ity owes more than to the in.
ventor o f modern machinery
for
harvesting it,
or to the railroads
at d steamships which transport it
Dorn Che com beh to the dinner
table.
LEGISLATURE M A Y A-
DOPT D U N C A N ’S BILL
By W. H. Perkins
State Capitol, Salem, Ore. (Spe
cial)— There
is
every
indication
« i t t the Legislature this yea- will
adopt with one or two amendments
the
bill
introduced
by
Senator
Duncan o f Burns, providing
that
all legal sea-vices for all state de
partments, boards, and «ommissions
It's never too early to atart taking
picturea of the bablea and In later
yeara they will prove to bo one of
your priceless possessions.
. . s
S
iO many parents look upon their nothing to the baby Just yet. The
children's birthday anniversa baby Is quite matter-of-fact about
adventure, but you get all ex
ries only as a time to give them this
a
party or a present. No one will argue cited, let out a couple of whoops,
agamti that angle of birthday cele gasp, laugh and probably scare the
brations. Birthday parties and gifts Infant so thoroughly that he falls
were In vogue long before our time down and has to do it all over again.
The chances are that you will not
on this earth and will continue long
be prepared for that Orst step, or It
after our demise. but there can be
you should happen to be holding the
another feature of the celebration camera In your hand you will. In
from which both parents and chil your excitement, probably haje It
dren will get long Ume enjoyment, turned the wrong direction and get
to wtt: the birthday snapshot.
an out-of-focus picture of your mid-
Suppose you are to he parents of
sectlon. But don't miss this moment
one of the million and a halt babies of moments the next time. Have
to be boro In the United States this your camera and yourself ready for
year. It won't be easy to remember action.
exactly bow that baby looked ten
There never seems to be enough
years rrom now. but a tew snapshot« of these baby pictures to go around,
will keep the likeness for you. True. for there are grandmothers, aunts,
If you are the father, you are lucky cousins and friends la distant cities
In these prophylactic times, to be who are always looking forward to
permitted to eee your newly-born receiving s snapshot of the newly
belr for several days after Sir Stork arrived commander of the "Infan
bas delivered bis package, unless try.’’
There’s -iways the "first time" for
through the heavy glass of a well
guarded window or door. But when everything and this applies to thou
the nurses and doctors anally con sands of events in s baby's life.
cede that you are not a common car There Is the first time he discovers
rier of encephalitis letharglcla or he has toes, and Immediately decides
wbat other germs you are supposed In hts own little mind that they are
to have, you should exercise your something good to eat. His Orst
authority. Tell them you are deter i i p 'I p and then that great moment
he reaches out with his chub
mined to shoot the baby, then laugh v
lightly, and walk In with your cam by uttle arms and says. "Blah.”
which is at once Interpreted by the
era. i
Lvery month Is usually considered parents to mean "Daddle" or "Mom-
a birthday In a baby’s life until he mi«." sometimes depending on who
Is governor of the hacienda.
is a year old. At least a picture a
Volumes could be written about
month should be made of the new baby pictures but space Is limited
boarder for tbe first year. You will here. Whatever you do, however,
be surprised and delighted In see don't forget that snapshots of the
ing tbe changes which tbe pictures kiddles are Important right now and
record. After that one of you should in later years they will prove to be
see that tte camera is always loaded, one of your priceless possessions
for yon can never tell when your when your children become mothers
baby is going to take his nrst cau and fathers and yon are among
tious. faltering step—and what an those known as grandparents.
event In your life, even if It means
JOHN VAN GUILDER.
r
ent McDonald experimental
forest
Dick Benjamin is kept from bis
studies at Beaverton High school, operated by the -school of forestry
a' OSC has just been made possi
by illness.
ble by an additional gift of $»>000
N. Hill is having
an
addition for the purpose from Mrs Mary
built on to his Feed Store build - J L. Mclknuld of S»n Francisco.
irg, on the highway.
Tli* addition givea tihe school the
Mrs. llarry Weaver visited at tlhe m« rt accessible experimental forest
James ('leek
home
in Port land, «munti all tihe forestry schools of
the United States. Hie true! being
Tuesday o f lust week
only seven mile* frein the campus.
Mrs. Maybe ami daughter Klix-
Mrs Melkmald,
now
|x>pularly
•ibvth, visited with Portland rela
j known us “ The (iodniother to
ii *
tives over the week-end
,
'« ...I of forestry,” i,** ma I,
Mrs. George Söllers entertained , M,. thl. acqttiiitjoll o f or>00
rrlat.ves and friend. Friday eve -, U , ^
«chool. sh>. ^
ex>„ n ii, e
ning. in honor o f Mr. Sollcrs bird' timt,er |M v H t| in Oregon and is
or inversely.
kernly inter,«st«) in ail vane i it: for-
Mrs. Robert Perkins o f Portland i «--st study.
I vis'ted at the home of her sister.’
----
Mr*. Alice Wheeler, a few days) VARIETIES OF W H E A T
the first of the week.
FOR SPRING SEEDING
------- IB
Ila/i’ltlule Items
Marquis
ami Federation
wheat
By Mrs. Tom Miller
: are both suitable spring varieties
ib
—
-----------------------------------a for seeding in Washington County.
C. P. Syverson is in Smith'« hos
Spring wheat is generally rightly
pital, at Hillaboio, recovering freni
I considered a rather
p.«»r
spring
a mastoid operation
croj Soni,«limes it is necessary to
Thursday the school children were I seed it and in those seasons where
entertained with a weiner roast'Rink and Jenkins Club cannot be
and a valentine box
Ice cream steded in February then the two
was also served.
first named varieties
will
prove
The Community club is sponsor satisfactory for later seeding,
irg a card party Saturday night,
Two years ago lifter the frvexe-
o f December, 1032, a sonsi<Jur
j February lti, at tihe school house
I There will be good prizes. Kvery a t I« acreage« o f Marquis and Fed-
eiation wheat was seeded in the
cne is welcome.
county, with the yields about the
Marjorie Thornton, niece of Mrs. s. me in either case.
Tom Miller .was married Sat. rday, :*l--------------------------------- ---------------------- be
Ftbruay
if, to Ted Norcross
of
Real Estate Transfers
Portland. A reception was held in
® i ------------------------------------------------------ m
the ir honor at the home of the
Oscar A. Stephenson et al L- Hen-
llid e's patents, Mr. and Mrs. J. It
Thornton. The your.g couple arili | TJ O. Ahrens et ux, Part Sec »1,
P ilk t their home
ind,
T l i R2\\
--------------------\ .-
V
to Karl A Mie-
I STATE BOARD PLA N S
FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
Summer sessions at the Univer
sity
of Oregon
in Kugene
anl
Portland, and at Oregon St-ite Col-
ieg,- in Corvallis will start Jui e 24,
ai< sessions at the noimal school*
at Ashland, I.a Grande, and M-n-
nu.uth on J uik « 10, it has been an-
m m eed at the office o f the chan
cellor of higher education a' Ku-
k'ene. Authorization of the si’ mme •
school session program, which will
be approximately the same as last
y it r , was made at the recent tea-1
sun of the state board o f higher
education.
I’ relimnary planning and organ
ization work for the sessions will
Vo ahead rapidly, since the bow 1
n th orized the chancellor to make
all necessary arrangements. Since
U. OF O. DEBATERS
Girl Reserves Hold
these sessions are largely self-sup
FOLLOW FORUM PLA N
Annual
Conference p- ting. the board author z,*'« but
SifO# for necessary expenses IV»*t
s*- sions, which will be conducted
(Cont’d from Fjrst Page)
Ue nensTg0'office. This '“£*11,
TW° ,iv* t0f>iCa’ COUnty reorK*n‘ '
1
**• nation and
_ old age pension« have G'ove,
who is hostess
chairman; in Eugene and possibly on other;
ted into law, will
of Vivian Willing,
Portland,
who is ci.n.pu*es, are entirely self-support-
of many thousands
d o 'l l a r r " !
Ch0f en ^
^
V niversity ,
chairman,
and
Mildred irg, and no appropriation will be
i«*> to the citizens o f Oregon
I
team ,0„r ro* nJ for prigram
__..
I this year, and again Che students Twx*hy, Beaverton, w'ho is ceremon rieded for them it was staled.
e i »
*ot»s carried on by le- wiJI go out to various communities, ial chairman.
A ll
«rummer
sessions
reported
gi »la tors during
one past
- -
. . fc . dewing the forum plan. This style
week,
sulstantial increases in enrolimen
Each
year,
Girl
Reserves
told
a
fcavt shown that k*rf e sum* of c-f forensics, rad.cally different from
three day mid-winter conference in last summer over the summer of
m n e y have been paid out to pri- old style “ debates” ,
has already an Oregon or Washington town and 1933, and with interest in adult ed-
' * ttorn«ys during the pa*t four •*, . national
attention,
and has they have a ten day conference at U'stion increasing, it is probable
y.urs or
services performed gieatly increased interest in this Seabeck, Washington.
Mis* Grace tla t an even greater namber will
lor many board* and departments, activity.
Lowers, executive secretary of the attend at the
various
institutions
Oregon
Girl
Reserves,
whose
office
!
tl
is
year,
officials
predict,
state ^ o u n t i e ^ r a c u t o S - ‘ Ir e dV-
L' n<Jer the " foru^ ' plan, students
— ■ ■
te-mineri th»*
. ,:c TK>t hav* 40
an
affitmative it ir the Portland Y.W.C A., feels
te^mmed that th>. exuavagance
be or nc(fative , Und> but
may u lk tha* both these conferences are of
U.S.
PURCH
ASES
EAST
to all
Girl Re
Tn
* * they choose, after m akng ’» inertimable value
KRN FOREST AREAS
ine Duncan bill as it now stands thorough study of the topics. This serves because of the intensive lead
provides that ohe Attorney Gener- year
they will appear
before a ership training given, the import
a * ofnc« shall perform ail legal score or more of community meet- a it speaker* who attend, the worth
Creation of twenty new national
outies except for the State dank- ings, some of which will be the while program offered and the fin'« forest units, addition« to sixteen
ing Department or others where First
Congregational
church
of friendships the
girls form- W thou* o f the existing nati< nal forests and,
e State Board of Control might Portland; granges at Kerby, Ash- exciption, she
states, every Girl approval for Federal purchase of
autbonze hhe employment of out- land, Cama* Valley, Elmira; com- Rcs-erve who attends conferences i# nearly half a million acres of for-
side attorneys. It is the consensus rjuni>ty clubs
at Glendale,
Sweet tble to make her club stronge*. and est lands were announced by Sec -
of opinion here this week that a- Home, Aurora, Salem; high school
t i increase her own personality de- retary o f War Derr, president c f
n«w?noments will be offered and a groups at Gre.«iham and
Mapleton, velopment.
i the Natkmal
Forest
Reservation
dopted requiring the Banking Dv- and others-
Local girU
who are atter.ding Comission, following a meeting of
pai tment to confine its attorneys
.
—
the conference
at Forest Grove are the commission late in January.
to the Attorney General’s staff.
Little W illie: “ Pass me the but- Miidred Twohy, June Pollard Al-1
The n<?w national forest purchase
da Lehman, Martha |>ehman, I joih UT,j^g t.0 be established include five
In this connection, it is pointed ter.”
«.
,1 r\_n*k..
I
L« k 1_I
Lundquist,
Ethel
out that although th* fees paid to
Mother (reproachfully): “ I f what, P.Ufsel, Dorothy
in Ohio, four in Iowa, and three in
H in t, Lois Bierly, Gloria Relions, Iidiana, States
attorneys by the Superintendent of W ¡iie?”
which
heretofore
Banks are not an obligation on the
Little W illie: “ I f you can reacn Esther McKeown, Gertrude Desbrl Have had no national forests. Oth-
say. Ruth Filley, Marilyn Brown, cr ncw uniu authoriz«^l were four
state’s general fund, at the same it.”
time the depositors o f these banks
- - Florence Syverson, Agda Mattson, in Alalia ma, two in Missouri, and
and Margaret West.
one each in Michigan and Virginia.
in liquidation are forced to pay lieving^that he «hould be an elec-
The National Forest Reservation
uie.-e huge sums, and consequent- tive official and free to render his
Commission has authorized the es
I F I T ’H P R I N T I N G
y any fees paid to these special op.nions without any breath of po -
tablishment of these unito in res-
attorneys must necessarily be tak- !H«cal pressure,
WF, C A N D O I T
ea from people who can ill afford
to bear this burden.
” ” ” ”
A
second
amendment
cor.tem
AFTER THE HONEYMOON
plates that the Attorney Genera!
shall be authorized to employ spe
T l— T
cial assistance if the work of the
office becomes too burdensome, ra - 1
the: than to place Ohis responsi-
bility with the Governor or with
the Board of Control-
One measure which sought to
make the Attorney General an ap-
p dutive rather than an elective
off'ce appears
doomed
to over
whelming defeat. Opponents of this
measure point out that the bulk
o f the Attorney
General’s
work
coi.sists o f rendering opinions
to
district attorneys
and to v»riou*
state officials and legal advice to
tr.e Governor is but a minor part
o f the duties o f his office. For that
reason a goodly number of the leg •
ilia tort are strongly
opposed
to
making the office o f Attorney Gen
eral a political appointmen*. be-
z
y ^
I
LAND
» I l l l tll I »
alili
ON
» ’« » H K M . O O I I I N
W illiam Abbott
is making
im
liste i irmM ««•*»• «* a »
I’uruha.M' of 240 acres . f iwUii- i M n r.
provements at ilia place o f busi
»"M
l»»r
•«•klMailwM
tu nal tim tier la ml adjoining the pres K iM UrrteiifUlA ru iliu ff.
ness.
Editor
J. H. Hulett
pons« o f oftVcial and public senti bu», 1 a m , S«c. HI, T2S H lW
(UtroUi Wlilimn»» ut ux to Fr*-
ment in the States affected. W ater
A LOI IA
shed protection, erosion, control,and drlkft Holm*«, Lot 1, liar.Urn hom#
other important social aiiu econo
Urner M Willltnioon to t). K
Mrs. Maud Pago Nan rvvvered
mic benefits are expected to follow.
f ’ om a three weeks illness.
Mc 1 toy, Lot 2, Bib. lb.
Actij Tra.
Mrs. Hartman o f Blanton Ave. “FORESTRY GODMOTH
was a Portland visitor, recently.
NO TICE
Boavarton I.odgi
No. 262 I. O. 0- F.
meets every M«>a.
dav eveniag at 8
? m. in their Hall. L. J. Foster,
F rod Tern steck,
NebU
Secretary,
Grand,
.
—
_ _ _ _ _
I
I . l i n i » » I l
« li. iila tei!»
l.v «
a l n i
f . v
| > u
yl
l i
l ’s i i » » i -
«'Ilari**# t. Invili ali J
I Meli I, h?»
wlfa.
D lf r i u I t l iU
\.*iu. 1 « h«»r«l»y givm Muli l*v
vii 1 ilv ni imi i'X««Utlo|i. Judaineiil ami
«Gì la* ami •• i «1 •«i of *al»\ duly la»ued
«•Ui of ami Ululi i (III* Badi ««f Ili#
h .» u \# •iiiul^tl Court da itti Ut«« 1/
«J*> of Jaiiuuiy, IMIb, upifii » Jud«
H a ut r
•• r«*il aliti Pillar«tl III nani
• ui( uf I In* JJ tlay «tf Juauaiy. I ‘-» «1 « j .
in invor uf i(t>«n Urii«tifiolil, pialli-
IMI, (Miti iimu M im I Ih«« tltefrmlanU
UhailteM !• Knir imii ( i ami Kvrlyu <4
rntteiiM.il, I i U wlfr, ami a||ulcn( II»«*
itul uruptert)
livr teinaftar tlaanUbail.
1« • Ulte nulli 4if |hUU o«. w M li
liilar-
« t ltu'ttenti HiRt t Januury 1, 1V3J.
ai ili- ini. »*r
7 pr» « i ni per uà
nuli, and dite f uri li«' i « uhi «>f |/5 UU,
al ti»ri»te^r*a f r •’ h h « i 1 Ihr für tlitef • um
Of fl,, ou with miterai«( thacaun alnra
\ tin uh I .30, IfIJ. at tlbte latte of B |> r
. « lit i>« r a n it ii ni. and (he r u11 har aula
al fl!) 12. with lutar« «l lhor*uti alma
o* l«*b«’i SU. 1 »34. at Mite rata «if M
r «I**ni |>ar annunu «ml Ui« furtlirr
Hitin nf |3M «7. with InlterteHi 1 ti «m te*«n
• IIi.fte NoVtetnbter 3o t114 Hl th.’ ratu
U1* » P«*r « anl i »« i anmini, hteina ta«
te» paid by ulaiatlfr «•a (ha propol ty
h« ralnaftter «!••» rib* d and litte fui •
II tel huim of ft 7 4!V coata and dl<-
b» • in « nient h . a nd l ln> uoala « » 1 aa hl
•a U and nald writ, t'oinimuidinii and
t» •1 ninna
t«» amk n aalte nf all th<«
f« 'h»v% 1 n m «te»«-r ihted r<^al |>ro|iril> ■ It-
ua« t te d In WaHhliiMl««n «•«»unly. alai««
•»r Orrfan, to-wlt
Th r W e»t half of th*' Waat half
•*f Ihr North half of thte NoM hteaat
Ouartter «*f Hrrtbm 35. Townaii In 1
nth «*f Kante« 2 Waat. Wlllainetta
kl «• ridlan WaahlflKton •t'unly, or teM«»n
N«»W Thterrfaie t*y virtu# of aald
te) te«utl«»n. JildKliiüiit. dteiTt’te. #■•1 or
d. r of aal*, and In <*«»innl lan«*« with
Ili • demanda of aald writ, 1 will r»n
M '»m !a y
l ' U i . al
Uir
Uh
day
• » f
March,
tha h*>ur of lu o 'c lo c k a m
»•a id
day
at
th e
Kant
itiH f
o f
Of
M. <
M on ate
in
th**
M o im ty
<*««urt
••IIV
I l 1 l l a h o r « » .
W tt«ih lriK to n
o r «
• f
n n in 'v ,
Htell
at
p u h llr
au* ti«m
to
« k • •n.
th a
h ld d tei
f i i *r
hl|t l v e a t
«*aah
In
hand
a ll
t i n te
rla h t.
tltlte
am i
lotte! ea t
w lh l«*h
Mi<
a b o v t
M u n it e .!
d e fe a d a n tn
( *ha r ie #
K
U n t e r à , »n
r«n«l
K v a ly n
U
K i l t e r MUR,
t 1
tv i f «
O h # * Ite #
K
tolteli 1 a n d
K va
f >1 a h i .
h la
w ira .
or
e ith e r
««r
any
f
t h a in
im d
!n
a a ld
real
|tr««|> • r t y
above*
d e # « - r 1 !»«•#*
<• n
th e
«la ie
«.f
th e
» ’ di
h «l..i,| .-In «
t.. „ U i n l . r r
h era-
n a n ta lv .
M ay
in.
1.
13 2 «.
an d
a ll
th «
"fcrh t,
H fl l o
II
• r
title
w ith in
or
an y
and
In tte re a t
w h lrh
th .-
n a in e d
d a fen d a n ta ,
or
«1-
« » f M item ,
a lo «* * *
h ave
h a il
or n.«w
h a t*
In sn,l In
sh «.v*
H i.rnhn.l
f-«l
p r.«a -rlr.
to
•siH
»x e r u llo n ,
Ju4«m *«ni.
d «r «a
“ •■•1 ««r.l-r <>r s a l*. In te r-a t sn.l ,-..«i»
s a d » I I a c rru ln a -.«»(■ H «i.l . » I * w ill
I’ *
Ol*.I-
RllhJ.rt
!.. r»«1-,tiii, It.n nn
I • • fflatulte t.f thte Slntte «»f Orte|*tin
United Ut la 24Ui
day o f January.
1935.
j
w
r«.nnteii. »hterirr of W a ah
Inuti.ri
« ‘ . »u n i), On*gun
U n ir
<>f fir al publient Ion, P r b r u a r y
I. 1935
I.nut publlau I l«.n. MHr.h I. I 9 J 1
»4 in J *
,<u,nl* tteai.i,«urte and adilrte««
MM Uboro. O rrgu n ,
\ t(.»rn ry
lirr
r,,r
p i Ä in -
adv
«••••! I
RENT A
< S to * lC U j<
HOT WATER
c J ' Je o t& L
*1.25 A MONTH
OparelMg ooat ia low, tool
UNLIMITED.AUTOMATIC HOT WATER
Oat fa« data« « at DIALKRS, »LUMBERS AND
P ortland O as a C oke C ompany
By G«ofF Hay**