The Beaverton review., March 01, 1935, Image 2

«
FRIDAY,
TNK
MARCH
The Beaverton Review
* ■
1 ■
PROBLEM OF CHANO-
INC LIKE IS STUDIED
1. 1935
BRAVCRTON
REVIEW
[•»S N A P S H O T G U IL D ;
Entered an seoond-clase null mat­
tar December I, 1933, at the postofftce
at Bcavertou, Oregon, under the act of
March 8, 187«.
Don't Forget Snapshots al Night
BMUKD EVERT FRIDAY AT BEA- !
VERTON. OREGON
J. H. Hulett ......
Editor
SUBJECTS
F
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
Pet- year (in advance) . . . . $1.0«
..............
1.60
Hot ta advance
M II. Bump, residence und Ad-
SU M M O N »
diesa, Hillslairo, Oregon, Attorney
In the Circuit Court of The Slate for »aul luimililatrator and Estate
adv o 12 lo
of Oregon for Washington County
IN TIIK NAM E OF t h e STATE
OK OREGON; You arc herd y re » m ull ■ s » » i l. t o y#m :i i . iim MK
| A new uvnlerstMiiiling of the Im­ May I.. Hull. Plaintiff vs CLreitoc j
l„ 'Ur I It* all I «ari «1 Un- Siale a*
port* are
of
tiie change*
taking
C Hull, liefendant.
"■ l am .
tu r » » , . . t . i . . » i . . t . • • • » • » -
place in family life grul the re­ To Clarence C. Hull,
the above I,,»« oi.-i-niieiii. rumimi. ** Cuati»#
I l-.iiivrstilt anti Kiel) Il O Ktltt-I*
lationship of the family to a chan­
named defendant;
»••li. Ins nil*-, litarles ili. irò Iti sul
ging modern society was perhaps quined to ap|M<ar in the almve en­
It s I Usili, lit» Will', II» f * III) Sills
N.llii- Is lieli-h) given D isi l>v
the key idea carried home hv the titled Court and answer the com
%
li
- • -C an execution, juilaillelil soil
401 women from 111 counties who plaint filed against you in the a- 0« i Iu■
ree siili tiftlt-l iti aule. Oui) lattili il
OUI
III
Slot until r lile »t ul Iti lite
attended
the fifth annual
Home bove entitled cause on or before
entitle«! l'turl tislttl lite 2/
Interest» conference at Oregon St ut­ Saturday, tbe 23ro day of 5 arch, Ntsivt
il») t.r January, HUs. upon a Juila •
eri lege. February 12 to 15. In ad­ 1936, being after the expiration of li . al lenO.-ietl nini . n!< reti III saio
dition they gsimesl a wealth of up ft ur weeks from the -late of the i oli ut Ih» »2 ila) uf January, ito«.
In lavoi tu !(••»« Ureettfield, piani
tc-the-minute information concern­ first publication of this summons, ini. siiti satinisi Ihr ilt-f vini atti s
I-' Lutei ami miti lOvelyn u
ing almost every phase of homema- tic date of
the first
publication Challes
I t.n r»t>n, Ina wife, ami aualcat lite
king.
hvreinaftcì il est* rlbt-ti.
thereof bong February 22nd. 1935. i«sl properly
l i I li• aulii • • I |Sgll ou h t h i tu . i
Besides some 30 member» of the and the date of the last puhlirn
e.n iherrun alare January I, irli,
regular college staff who took part tlon thereof lieing March 22nd. I93-’». ni the rate ul • per «eut urr an
*r. the conference program, a num and if you fail tu so appeal an I iiuii.i ano the rurihn sum m irti un.
fera, ami lite fuilhrr aulii
tier of cutaide authorities of state answer said complaint, for want o iiiiurney’a
l I4&.0Ô W it h U t i l i , i t i n i l ' Ut a l n i »
r.nd national reputation were brought thereof, the plaintiff will apply to \ igual .1". 1018, al lite tuli nf v !• -r
annum, nuil Ihr fuillu-r anni
to the campus for the occa-io One the court for the relief prayed for nni 11 per
‘i I ' it I Ih mi i 11 -i Ih creoli since
of these was Alice Sowers, pnrvut In her complaint, to-wit, for * de in luber io. ISSI, at Ihr isle of K
education «|>ecialist of the Nation else dissolving the marriage exist p. i rani pel attutili» ami the further
»nm.i-r |ii f*. «u h interest thereon
ai Congress of Parents and Teach­ ing between the plaintiff and your
elhrt November 34, |8$4, al Ihr rate
ers, who pointed out, « m i f f other self, upon the grounds of desertion 0 » per « t-nl pi i annum, helna lax
« .i imii O h) plaintiff on Un' property
things, that “the chief truimng *»y
This Summons is served upon you 1 *. Ina fier described and t ne fui
thild gets is what it* parens do by publication thereof in tbe Bea­ I P e l » m i i i i | l ; I . i i . - i • n m l 0 i »
and are, ami not what they tell verton Review, pursuant to order boiaemenls, ami the eonlo ul eehl
»n|t «nil »«Id writ. rommamlltiN «ml
him.”
of the Honorable H. Frank Peter*. r<attirino m in make »«tr of «it tbs
Another visiting
specialist
was Judge of hhs' almve entirtled Court, fuño« Inu iloaerlbed real propali) all-
i «l'O lu Washington rounly. «laie
\\. P. Jackson, fickl secretary of made, rendered and dated on tbe of iirt'K"», In.wII •
the National Recreation I'.siH'iatkvr, 20th day of February, 1935.
3 lo Weal hall of lite Weal half
•f Ihr North half of the Noi threat
whose topic was "Recreation, a
Hagley A Hare. Koaidenl Attor • ijuniti-r
of Medina 2k. Townenlp I
Home am! Community Need." The ne.vs. State of Oregon, ' pu*| office M'-ulh Of Rang i- 2 Weal. Wlllamrii.-
increased interest
in this subject Address, First National Bank Bldg., Meridian. Wasnlngton uuuniy, Oregon
Now. Therefore h> virtue of sniu
was indicated by tbe enrollment of Hillstmro, Oregon.
adv e!2 lfl . * i ut ion. )ii«Jgm»-nt( gecree, ami or
•hi of asle. and In rmupllam-t with
157 delegates in the series of spe
Hu demanda of »aid «ru , I will on
cial
“training
conferences"
for
Mmiday, the tth •!«> »1 Mareh,
NOTICE T o CKKDITOKP
group leaders in recreation It d by
I ' 16 «i ibe
hour i.f |o o'clock a in
». -I dai «I Ilo La.t fool of
Mr Jackson during the we> k. \ In the County Court of the Stall
II.. Count) Court II.u». In On citv
of
Orrion
for
Washington
County.
similar
series was conducted
in
t Hillsboro. Waahinaton roun*y. Or-
parent education by Mi?* S - wer* In the matter of tbe Estate of Hun ■ non, »ell «t publie auction lo Ih»
Ingheel
bidder for ia»h In hand all
nuh
Carlson
Allen,
Decease
i
and
Mis* Flora Thurston,
acting
the right, lille ami Interrai whlt-h
NOTICE
IS HEREBY
GIVEN the a hove named defendant». Charle»
professor of child development and
Knirraon .uni Kt-dyti ij Kmeraon.
p: rent education, who was also one thu* the undersigned has been by K
I 1 wife charlea K Diehl and Kv«
of the principal leaders of the con­ the above entitled court, duly up
lidil. hla
adr. nr either
or any
pointed administrator of (be estate ol llie„i. liuti In aulii real properly
ference.
i|e»i
I
I
lied
on
the
dale
of ...
til
above
ii
--.
,.»,
,
»
»
„„.w®
...
Ample opportunity
to get
nr of Hannah Carlson Allen, dt-t r t «• I, i « rlgng.- belonging So olalnllff here
qiminted with each other and with and has duly qualified as such ad- in uHtnel) Via) I. 1934. nml all th»
I ighi title and Intereai «h o n th<
the college staff and campus was ni.nistrator.
»nlu u ithln named drfemtanla. or el
All persons having claims against l|..r or nny of ihein elm-« have had
nffnrded by evening get-t"irether-.
«•r
n,.« hate In and to Ih. above
tea*, luncheons, parties and trip* said estate are hereby requir'd to
lo «uiisf%
|»r
tit »1lllirt! ! •'*8 1 property
to places of particular interest A I itnent the same to me. with pro­ • M Iti «RriUtle»»,
Jlldgue.nl,
ileiree
Inlerest
«ml cost«
t»n|r
t
.if
a*»lr.
it
itti
festival of plays was participated in per vouchers, at iny office in Ben
oat
■
Maid
sole
«III
m
H
ftt-rrulntf
«’
»•m
l
by winning casts fm m Jackson, J i- verlon, Washington county, Oregon, I»
intuì«' »ultjpii lo redelliplh.lt hi
M
lale
iif
Oregon
sephine, Iszne, Multnomah, Clacka within six month» from the di
«I
b
tul*'
"f
Ihr
I • *
21th day of January.
lied
I h I
ntas, Columbia and Deschutes coun hereof.
W
Dated and first published. Fl­
\v
Connell.
M h erlff
ties.
on C o u n t s
O regon
Multnomah county had the lar­ o u ry 22, 1936.
I >»'• >f f l r a l p o h l l t - a i m n .
lo s t publication, March 22. 1935. I IM I
gest representation with "0 dole
l .n a l
p u h llia llon .
Ma ri -h
I.
191«
Doy Gray. Adm inistrator o f the
gates, followed by Jackson with *55,
II It Ihimp. residence and addi »»a
Clackamas
52,
Benton
4H, and o< la te o f Hannah (P ris o n Allen. HIIHhnru. Oregon. Attorney for plaiu-
lur
adv . « I I
J jm a g 8t.
_________ Deceased,
Public Health a Sound Invkstsaeat
The history of public health ef I
fort as it has developed in Oregon
during the last twenty-five year?
is reflected with achievement. Ap­
propriations for public health have
proven to be good investments and
the citiaens of Orcgwn have bee-i j
saved many thousands of dollars b y .
v
the prevention of unnecessary dis­
A
«
»
CA M ER A
eases.
The cost of diseases ts so
much greater
than
the cost
of
prevention chat it is poor economy
First of all, typthoid fever
has
been almost completely
controlled
A few In expen sive photoflood la m p s are a ll you need for indoor pictures
in Oregon. It is but a short time
at night. D ia g ra m (right) shows proper placing of Ismps for picture
ago Chat epidemics of - this disease
(le ft). D ia p h r a g m opening, f 6.3; shutter speed 1 ’ 5 of i second.
ravaged the country aide and took
In the tlmler and the camera Is sot,
LTHOUGH you may not De one
a heavy toll even in our larger
place an ordinary floor lamp, wttn
cities. As late as 190« the deat i
of those lovers of the great out-
the shade tilted upward, at position
rate from this cause was 21 per
doora and prefer the warmth or the
" A " as close to the subject ns pos­
100,000.
Excellent
water systems
old fireplace or furnace these cold,
sible but out ot the range or your
have bean installed, and as a re­
damp wintry evenings, there Is no
Uuder. I ..imp "A " should have sock­
sult of better supervision and chlor­
reason why you should not enjoy
ets for three phototlood lamps Tw o
ination of supplies when necessary,
your camera, for It is always ready
will do It you can have the lamp
the typhoid rate dropped n an a-
tor action In or outdoors—an all- within three or tour teet ot your sub­
maxu*- manner. In 1933 the death
weather friend.
ject. (T h e light Intensity increases
rate for typhoad fever in this state'
Time passes quickly and before as you place me lights closer to the
was 19 per 100,000 population.
we realize where the days and weeks subject and decreases when further
have gone the air begins to get a _wuy.) Tw o phototlood lamps should
In 1909 «here were 990 cases of
little balmy and we are thinking of be placed lu lamp "U ." Where shades
typhoid fever, the cost of whicn
the garden, the yard or those pleas­ on home lumps cannot tie Upped tor
was estimated at about three hun­
ant drives In the car after dinner.
dred dollars a case, or a total cos;
directing light on the subject, re­
The nezt three months, however, move the shade, lu such cases, some
of $297,000.
Compare this
wit.i
are Ideal for snapshots at night in eort ot reflector back ot the lamps
1934, with
127 cases, at a total
the honee and If you have not al­ will throw more light forward. A
cost of $38,100. Prevention meant
ready experienced the pleasure ot white cardboard, a pillow case, or
a saving of 123 lives and $258,900
this fascinating pastime you have even a bright dtsbpan held directly
annually. Estimating the value of a
certainly missed a lot of tun and behind the lights will help.
life at $5,000 the saving was in-.
tailed to “follow through" on your
creased by $815,000.
Almost
on;
Set the diaphragm al /.8.3. It your
amateur photographic knowledge.
million dollars are being saved an­
camera is equipped with a sell timer,
The "hey-hey-hl-de-ho" days ot set the shutter speed at l/25th ot a
nually by the excellent control of
youth are the ones we always re­ second, turn on your phototlood
typhoid fever.
member and as snapshots at ntght
Successful results have
lilew is;
lamps, take your position In the
are so easy to take why not start In group and—click—It has ‘ made a
attended the campaign during the
right
now
and
make
picture
records
past 25 years to reduce infant mor­
snapshot at night for you.
ot the many happy winter evenings
tality. By means of popular edu­
If you have a box camera you had
at home. All you need are three or
cation and the services of public
better use a phototlash lamp (not to
four
photoflood
lamps
tor
brilliant
health nurses, health officials and
be contused with photoflood lampsi.
Illumination and a camera with an H ere’s what you do. Place the floor
SEED AND PLANT
ocher public health workers, the
f.6.3 lens, or taster. Photoflood lamps lamp slightly back of and a little to
mortality of infants has been re­
LISTS MADE BY O.S.C.
cost only twenty-flve cents each and the rlgbt or left ot the camera. Re­
duced to less than one-half wtiat :t
as they are good tor two hours ot move the shade and screw the photo­
used to be, so that the infant mor­
List* of growers of certified po-.
picture taking, the cost per picture flash lamp Into one ot the sockets—
tality rate is now under 4 per cent.
tato seed and certified and »elec­
Is
negligible.
For
the
best
results
The same service has
led to
a
and be sure the current ts "off.” As­
ted strawlierry planting -dock have
-
you should use the modern super suming you have located the group,
marked reduction
in deaths
and
been compile«! by the farm crop«;
sensitive
panchromatic
fl^ra.
It
is
sickness of children
¡n the pre­
or subject. In the Under, open the
end horticultural
department
at
available In all standard sizes.
school years from diarrhea and en­
shutter as you would for a time ex­
O.S.C-, and are available
f-’i free
Let’s suppose that Mary and yon posure and Immediately turn on the
teritis and other
infections.
The
distribution.
ars entertaining Betty and Jack and photoflasb lamp and arter the flash
whole campaign of
child welfare
More ths- 1500 acres of pota -
everybody
Is
as
happy
as
the
four­
of the lamp close the shutter at
has been built around ar, attempt
tres were entered for certification
some
above
seem
to
be.
Let's
make
to safeguard
the infants ar.d to
once.
j
last year, which is a new record,
a snapshot at nlgbt of your party.
stimulate
the growth of children
Simple enough. Isn’t It?
despite
the disastrous wind-up of
Tbs
diagram
Indicates
the
relative
The possibilities for Indoor picture
into healthy productive citizens.
lest spring’s potato marketing sea­
placing of the subject, lights and taking are endless and you are miss­
son. Klamath county led with 350
It will be necessary, of course,
camera for this particular group. ing a lot of tun—and fascinating pic­
acres pa««ing certification, followed
tc strengthen the facilities of health
For a different setting yon can place
tures— until you try It.
b j Washington
with
301
acre*
departments, to build up more ef­
¡he lamps accordingly.
Other
oounties
with
substantial
JOHN VAN GUILDER.
fective organizations, train 1 ealt.i
After you have located the group
acreages include Tlackama*, Baker.
werkers better, make their tenure
Columbia, Multnomah, Crock
and
• f office safer,
pay others
more
Umatilla-
adequate salaries
and develop
a
trained in soils, agricultural engi­
more
professional
spirit
among BRIGHTER FUTURE
Strawberry planting stock
list«
neering, farm
management,
and
them. This will necessitate larger
Include Marshall, Corvallis,
Rock-
SEEN EOR GRADS some phases of plant and animal hill Everbearing, and Redheart var­
expenditures. But so small is the ]
industries fitting them for work in
■ay t f Hit Xudenta her* ah own at the Moody RitO« hiatltut» ar«
amount spent at present that theri
ieties.
This
comparatively
new
«parteg Hr foreign missionary sorvlc«, although '
r#cant slaying
The specter of a jobless
com­ the new grazing service, soil ero­ work in plant improvement is be
should be no difficulty in securing
electrlfica
at the conclusion
of sion work and rural
•f tax ■ im s a irlM In China 1» »till froah In tha public mind.
sufficient funds adequately and e f - , mencement
ing carried on under the dirc-ctit •(
Schoenfeld of Dr. S. M. Zeller, plant patholo
ficiently t« prevent unnecessary dis­ their college career does not con tion," explained Dean
CHICAGO—'Th# »«cent slaying problem» of sanitation and other
coming
for gist at the experiment stat: n. in
front most of the seniors ol the “ More requests are
ease and disability.
_ two American mlaglonanea by subjects that will make It possible
graduates in the
other
fields of ar. effort to overcome to some ex
technical
schools
at
Oregon
State-
lAiblic health work in Oregon has
CfclneM communists Intenslflns In for tbe missionary to oarry on un
agriculture as well, but there is a tent the growing menace of viru«
developed with little regard to its college this year, a check-up on
terasg la tk* 29tb annual Founder's dor primitive conditions and mlnle-
real shortage of available mer with diseases
in
western
strawberry.
cost or value as an investment It the employment situation shows.
Week Conference to be held by ler to tbe physical well being as
special
training."
In
the
leading
men’s
technical
fields.
has grown primarily out of a gen- i
tbe Moody Iltble Institute here Feb­ well as the soul* of non-Chris Ran
Pharmacy graduates worthy
of
eral desire to care for widespread schools of forestry, agricultui;, en­
ruary 6-8, for both were Moody and backward peoples.
illr.ess and ¿heck the spread of the gineering end pharmacy the deans recommendation by the school have BETTER BALANCED
graduates and a day of tbe confer­
No tuition fee 1» charged for llie
report
conditions
greatly
improved
all
been
absorbed
in
the
past
by
mere spectacular infectious diseases.
ence will be dedicated to borne and
EDUCATION URGED
industry
ar.d will
doubtless
mtaalouary oourse. and tbe same
Every epidemic of typhoid fever, with actual shortages of prospec­ the
foreign missions and Lbelr prob­ bolds true of the other courses of­
atptic sore throat, diphtheria and tive graduates for waiting positions continue to be, is the terse sum­
lem a.
Orders
to
the
Oregrn
State
fac­
ming
up
of
the
situation
g
ven
'y
All
through
the
depression
there
has
fered at the Insiuuta.
smallpox strengthens
the
limiteo
John and Elizabeth Btam. the
ulty to arr*i.ng*- technical curricula
been considerable demand for tech
Dean A. Ziefle.
powers of health authorities.
Many of the events at tbe Found­
martyred tnlsslonarlee. took the
so that more -social science courses
a;cal graduates, bet conditions now-
Better times in the "heavy in­
Moody missionary oourse In 1833 er’s Conference will be broad cast
are distinctly improved over a year dustries” will cause a big pickup are made available to students in
and shortly thereafter loft for eerv- to tbe world over radio station
MEETINGS ON “FAM­
tfrese
proffessional
schools
have
or so ago, reports »how-
ir
engineering employment,
and
to* In China. Moody Bible Institute WMHI, owned by the Institute and
been
issued
by
President
Georg«-
ILY LIVING” PLANNED "W e could place three time the marked improvement in the out­ Peavy. President Peavy told them
official» see no slackening of ferv­ located In Chicago. Tbe elation la
forestry
graduates
this
spring,” look is already
apparent, rf ports that there
or for foreign mission »errtoe as dialed at 1080 kilocycles sod baa
had
been
too
little
listeners In many parts of the
Dean R. II Dearborn, in co-ordination in the past between
A genes of oounty-wide confer- said President G. W. Peavy who Acting
ibe result of the tragedy.
•nee»
0 ® “family living”,
to be retains his position as dean ot the charge of the largest «ohoo! in th-> “The scientiat, the technologist ami
in tbii connection, they point globe. Including the FIJI Islands,
Islands, Cenirwl
and
Leki in 20 or more counties that forestry school. "Our -hardest job college. The Bonneville dam bridg- the power engineer,” on the on*
nit th it the foreign missionary Hawaiian
is to keep them till they are grad- j
South America. New Zeafend. Cu­
are without home demonstration a-
niuet
have
much
more
than
tbe
building
and
similar
projects
hav-
hand
and
the
social
scientist
i
n
the
gtnts, had bee in arranged by Miss ua ted, as many are tempted by taken
»cores of OSC
engi; eer-1, other, and that it behoove* the mod­
wtll and »butty for preaching the ba. Porto Rico. Alaaka e-ad other
jobs available
even before
they
Claribel Nye, state home economics
ard the outlet to private ¡ndistries ern educational institutions t« help-
Jeapel. Bible teacJUng and making lands and. of course, «A parts of
station
leader in the O S.C. extension ser­ finish.”
is improving steadily, he «ays.
JMrlattan converts Tbe oourse at the United States Th»
corroct the situation. More complet.-
Agricultural training covers such l
vice.
Ik* laetltute includes such tmpor- makaa regular broadens* la many
understanding between those who
ar-
Two specialists from the central a broad field that conditions
mut matters aa a knowledge of foreign languages, la ffle **g Swed­
Miss Juliette Tarter entertainc i plan for human relationships anil I
•taff will aasist the county agent mixed, but there is a distinrt hort-
those
who
create
for
humon
needs
aadlrtjie. Including obstetrics and ish. Norwegian, Oeriaaw Hebrew,
Mvd local
co-operators
with each age of prospective graduates this the Tueaday bridge club. Two ta­ will aid in
Dutch.,
correcting the p-«.«en’
vMBnentary dentistry, also carpen­ Russian, Greek. *9al*m.
bles
were
in
play.
Mrs.
Anns
Oox
meeting.
Subjects to be included year in many branches, says Dean
•Danish. I f » — I ■ 'W "biases
ui
l>oij*j)«un jo uoi-ijpu».-) '
try,
»hoe
repairing,
hew
to
banffl*
was a guest of the club, and Mrv
on the programs will vary with W. A. Schoenfeld.
high scorr the midat of abundance, he beleives. J
“A big demand now is for mer. W. J Scott held the
different counties. Some of the to­
pics listed are “An adequate home-,
grown vegetable supply,” "L o w cost,
ISy Sam Igei
housing improvements”, “The »elec­
‘MICKY” AND HIS GANG
tion of shoes for all ages
in the,
family”, and
“Recreation for the
family.”
Conferences
to be held during
; I
Mardh include Coos and Lincoln.
( WOT DiD )
y* * ■ 1
HE WASN'T ).
March 6; Tillamook and Douglas,
W E LL IF
• HO va J «Rfc u
March 6; Clatsop and Lane, March
ilahi
O
M
.
funi
1 PATHE«, /D\ (
WBftT H(W£
7; and Washington and Hood Riv­
I TMR
.
Hi
I' STUFFS’
S tu F F Y -
er, March 8. Others, principally in
f)
\
0
„
J
VR B E E N
Hoyl’^t 1^’
fro o u
v j E G-OTTR
\
n Ç C rlN lS
etnat»m Oregon, will be held during
0 M J U ST
D o i n ' R i l
V4
H
ow
(if
)
Hist! L.FÍ
f\ LO T o f N t w )
April.
HELPIN’
ON 0C-‘5E c-
T h ' TI ME
You r A
Specialists who will
cooperate
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are Mi»* Nye,
Mi»s Lucy
Case,
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foods and nutrition, Mrs
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Sager, clothing and
textiles, and
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Mis« Gertrude Skow, family and
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nyral reereation-
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Little Johnny:
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that!
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Little Willie; “That’* no rhinoc-1
eroe; that’* a hippo pota mu* Can’t
yoo *ee it's got no radiator cap?” |
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1 Denominations Represented By
This Moody Bible Institute Group
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