The Beaverton review., June 07, 1935, Image 2

The Beavertun Review
fJU L)A Y, JU N E 7. 1936
THE
BEAVERTON
R EV IEW
Hints' for HomeniAkers
C|VSN A PSH O T g ü i l o *
Entered as second-class mall mat­
ter December 9, 1922. at the postotftce
at Beaverton. Oregon, under the act of
March 8, 1*79.
By Jane Roger*
DON'T BE EM B A R R A SSED
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT BEA­
VERTON. OKEOON
J. H. Hulett
Editor
SlBM Kim ON KATES
Per
year (in advance) . . . .
Not in advance ....................
*
ten
years ago
$1.0«
1.60
?
8É--------------------
to
Prom The Beaverton Review oi
June 5, 1925
A bus:ne?« meeting* o f the Hi­
kers Club held in Mr. Cochrane’s
looms was followed by a “ Flapjack
Carnival , at which each member
•had to fry hig flapjack, flop it,
ai*U eat it. They all mar.agvo the
“ flopping" after much preparation
and extraordinary contcrtione.
• • •
RESSED WOOD, especially Hu
P
tempered grade, ha« almoet ua
limited ueee In home Improvement
r 2
Don’t let crowds Interfere with your picture taking for there are too many
picture possibilities to overlook.
time you want to conceal your cam­
day we learn more about
as much a* pos­
E VERY
amateur photographers and. sur­ era and
sible. for to get the
results,
Ground was broken
Friday for
the office building immediately east
o f the building, then known at the
llaulenUck building,
occupied by
the local bakery. A . M. Hocken,
who did much of the building a-
bout Beaverton at that time, was
ii. charge o f the construction.
• • •
Among the things accomplished
as a result o f Chamber of Com­
merce activities were the gathering
up of rubbish and old cans, the
cleaning and sweeping o f the streets
and the display of flags arranged
fo r Decoration Day.
• • •
The Portland Hunt Club installed
a polo grounds at Garden Home.
The first practice game was pro­
nounced full o f thrills by those
who watched it.
• • •
Among
the
stars featured
in
the still silent pictures appearing
at the Beaver Theatre were Billie
Dove, Reginald Denney, Lon Obi-
ney, ami Patsy Ruth Miller.
• • •
Donations
to the new
library
were coming
in each week.
A
shipment c f 200 books was being
sent it by the State Library for
temporary use.
• • «
iDtentions
prising as It may seem, find that
many feel somewhat embarrassed
taking pictures In view of the public
eye. They shrink from the attention
they erroneously believe they at
tract. To feel that way is really ah
surd.
That type of self-consciousness
will be the cause of your missing
many Interesting pictures. You can
rest assured there Is no thought of
ridicule on the part of those who
may be apparently watching you
snap a picture. Nine chances out of
ten the spectator is envious and
wishes he owned a camera or had
one with him.
There are times, however, when
you may want to conceal your cam­
era—and your actions—as much as
possible: not because of embarrass­
ment but for the sake of an unusual,
human interest picture.
Everywhere you go in a city,
whether it is on the aristocratic
parkways where millionaires' babies
are perambulated by French nurse­
maids. or in the gloomy slums where
some immigrant mother bangs out
the family wash while ragged Uttle
urchins play perilously on fire es
capes, you can find dramatic, story-
t e l l i n g pictures. As you walk
through the streets and parks there
are countless opportunities for snap­
shots that are really unusual, and
such pictures breathe new life into
your snapshot album.
When you come upon a good pic­
ture possibility in the form of a per
son or persons In action, that is the
Six thousand dollars was being
appropriated by the Highway Com­
mission to repair
the Terwilliger
Highway.
DAD'S STORY
Little time has passed since I
wrote that I would tell you more
o f the lawsuit, but the fact is that
I have forgotten what I had in
mind.
Perhaps it is well,
fo r I
was considerably worked up about
the matter.
However, we never asked Sefton
to hand the paper back to us. He
insisted on getting “ out of it” as
he expressed it. Well,
there was
nothing we could do about it, only
take over the management again.
So we did on the 29th o f Decem­
ber, 1933. Tnere must have been
owing the Review about that time
some eighty to a hundred dollars
fe r
advertising,
job work,
etc.
There were
outstanding
bills a-
gainst the paper to a somewhat
similar amount. I expected to take
t.'c money owing the business and
settle
the accounts
against
the
paper. Mr. Sefton had other ideas.
lie immediately stared out ■.<>■-
Ic-cting the bills which were owing
»he paper, notwithstanding* be had
signed over to me, lock, stock and
barrel,
the whole affairs
of the
plant. Then he came in and insisted
that I pay the bills the Review
owed. I failed utterly to get his
point of view. I f the money com­
ing in was his, the bills were his.
According to my way of thinking,
the fellow who collects the money
should pay the bills. But not so
with him. He collected the money,
then sued me because 1 failed to
pay the b.lls he had contracted.
Some of the bills were for stuff
that still was in tr.e shop. He went
»< Hillsboro and started suit charg­
ing
me with
conversion
of his
property. Much of the new stuff
he had put into the shop was of
no use to me. Some o f it I could
use. But he nad sold my biggest
motor, one that I needed ligh t a-
long, had
taken out some
e-ight
hundred pounds of stereotype met­
al which he admitted 'he sola for
2r a pound an .1 had utterly des­
troyed my “ morgue” , the mater­
ial I had used one or more times,
and was keeping in case it should
be needed again. This included pic­
tures of people, etc., and other
material, things that have uncer­
tain value but wfcidh are kept a-
bout a newspaper shop indefinitely.
Well, the whole affair has raised
my estimation of myself as an ed­
itor.
Sefton had years o f exper­
ience. I with little in this particu­
lar line when I came to this place.
He failed inside o f three months.
I have kept at it now some thir­
teen years,
with
short
(m ighty
short) vacationst He lost much of
the busine**« ) had built up through
the years, I have some of it back,
not yet entirely but it is gradually
building back to where it was in
1933. But lest yon see the tear
in my hat band. I think I ’ll just
forget about the whole matter.
Back in the time when I was a
lad, we used to go
to dances.
"Dance all night ’til broad day
light and go home with the girls
and decoration. A friend recently
- ull.'il to my attcutlon two uset
that may he of Intereat to others
She used It oSectlvelf to replace
(he bottom of a piano boar* tl
had fallen oat taag ago; and no
the must* la no (oncer eeatten
window •HU aad oo i > » > i
tbc
also uead U «• ewer the eaelchl#
(op of a f — arel i f t j taMa. Made
entirety of » n t aad bain« warp*
proof and m alntara-realetanti
presaed wood te Murdy; it ytaldn
easily to the saw and does not chip
or crack under prasesrs of nalle or
screw*.
in the morning.” Lately i've been
to a few- and the difference is so
striking that I am constrained to
mention it.
O f course, the steps a<re dHftr-
ent. Time was, a few years
ago,
two or three years ago, that any­
thing
not right up to the split
second was frowned on, scoffed at
as something “ laughed at when a
baby” or referred to as “ raving
fallen out o f my crib when hear­
ing grandmother relate that” . But
gradually the old steps are getting
back. Last evening
I listened
to
the strains o f “ A Hot Time ik tfr.e
Old
Town”
and
methinks
that
‘‘Kingdom’s Coming” , “ Golden Slip­
pers” , or “ Little Annie
Rooney”
might tickle tihe toes o f the pres­
ent generation
just as they did
in yeirs gone pest.
BUT— and it is quite a big one.
The girl I took to the tlar.ee ex­
pected me to dance with her the
first dance, the first .lance after
snipper, if there wa- a snipper, and
the last dance before leaving for
home. Those, and they were all,
she asked or expected. She went
fo r a grod time. I f she wanted to
have my arm about her all eve­
ning, we did not go to a nance
to do that. The fam ily parlor was
much
more
accessible,
cheaper,
less effort, and all-in-all prefer
able where one enjoyed only one
other person’s company.
How different now! Girls dance
with the fellow they come with
all the time.
TT.e married
man
dances with his wife, if she is at
the dance, and hardly ever with
another man’s w ife ami it seems as
though rr ver with the girl sitting
along the wall waiting for some
one to ask her to dance. Often
there were better lady partners to
my way o f thinking than the girl
I took
to the old t jok * dance.
Sometimes the girl I teok was the
best dancer there. But that made
best
your
subject should not be conscious of
your presence. On approaching such
subjects, it is best to set your focus­
ing scale at a distance from which
you believe you will get the best re­
sults. Judge your light and properly
set the diaphragm and shutter speed.
When you are "all set,” approach
your prey quite nonchalantly and
when you reach the proper distance
to take the picture you are after,
shoot without further delay and your
unsuspecting victim will have un*
knowingly furnished you with good
snapshot material.
This kind of amateur photography
can be employed in so many places.
This is especially true In the sum­
mer. for If there is any place to get
informal, candid camera pictures, it
is on picnics, at your local swimming
pool, or the favorite old swimmin'
hole, at the seashore or summer re­
sort.
And. speaking of summer resorts,
have you noticed the number of na­
tionally known people — stage and
screen stars, members of socially
prominent families, and even great
business leaders— who are pictured
In newspapers and magazines with
their cameras In action. It has really
become the smart thing to own and
use a camera.
So sally forth with your camera
with all the abandon of a sailor
strolling with one of his manv sweet,
hearts and get the kind of r ' -tures
your friends will talk about and
praise.
JOHN VAN GUILDER.
B i^ Quo*.lion Settled
Notice ia hereby given 'hut the
undersigned,
Mdee ( ’. Burdin and
I aniel
Ellis 1'urdrn,
have
been
by the county court o f the
tale
ot Oregon f i r Washington County,
duly apiMiintcd joint executors of
the last will und testament of Me*
liées»
avilan.
IHlila, Os vsll|.ol I.
i m i l l a ro o m
table,
t
chaira, I
lissa J. Jackson, deceased, ami have
rot
Ulna
vhnir.
t iv s lin g
alovt,
1
duly qual'ticd as such. A ll persons
idi,
k it c h e n
■ su«.-, i
hav tig claims against said « d « t ,
■li veaer nini bvdaieail
A la**
Mouth
on e.h alf
o f lot 4.
are hereby required to present tin
Illoi'k »7.
f e r r a i 11 rove,
W ash -
same to us, with proper vouchers,
I n a t o o Coun ty, O i e g o n , as by the
at the law office of M. U. Rump,
tint)
r w o r d e . l p is i t h e r e o f
T e r m s o f sale, vasti In hauti.
It'
Hillsboro, Oregon, within
six
H aled
si
F o r e s t G ro v e.
O re go n ,
months from date hereof.
this Mh day o f June. ItHlii.
Dated ami first published, May
T II l.lttli'hslea, Vilinluleirnlor of
W i n f i e l d 8* o l I S p a r k s esta te
17, 1936.
O
O
Hump. A t t o r n e y for Ratal*
fatal publication, Jun« 14, t’JSii
flirre t d ro v e O iegon
adv vlT-S.i
Daniel Ellis I'urdin & Miles C. '
i'urdin, Joint executor* of the Inst
will und testament o f Melnea J.
Jack on, Deceaaed.
M. B. Bump, residence »mi ad
dress, Hillsboro, Oregon,
attorney •
Great Newspaper ef the
J
for said Estate and Executors.
•
Northwest
a
adv c24 28
■
A R TH U R M I’ L IIO L I.A N D
■
■
Auto Route and Agency
g
Oregon^
NO TICE OF F IN A L S E TTLE M E N T J Beaverton
For Information
■
In ih«> County Court of Ute State a
of Oregon, tor Washington ( mint) ■ regarding servire or subscription) J
I’hone lleavarton 7303
(
In the Matter o f the Last Will ■
and
Ton lament and
K tat* of J Residence and office:
■
Nettie Hoffman, Deceased
? Corner. Second and Hall
■
*
Notice is hereby given li:ul the ■
undersigned executrix o f the laid ■ ■ ■ « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a
will and testament of Nettie H off­
man, deceased, has filed net final
account and report as such vxrcu-
trix In the County Court ot the
state
o f Oregon
for Waihir.gton
county, and that said final account
and report has been set for final
hearing and settlement bet to sal.',
court at the county court room in
Hillsboro, Oregon, on Monday June
1«, 1936, at 10 o’clock a.in. of raid
■ C 2 H|r (Pmjonian :
“ S in « Number 84!” n voice from
among the men.
It was on a recent night here
*t tlie Mission. Tne tirst part of
the service over,
the speaker of
ilie evening wus getting to •his fix*:
te udshess them and this broke in.
Number 84— "When the Roll Is
l ailed ’Up Yonder” , and we naked d»y.
fivm the platform, ” l>oew this mean
Dated and first published May
that you have settled the big ques­ It, 1936.
tion?”
•
lo s t publication, June 14, 1935.
"That's
what it nieana,”
ram«
Emma Pitman, Executrix of the
the answer.
La*t W ill *mt Tvstanwm! *
!
We knew the man;
fresh from tate o f Nettle Hoffman, deceased.
the
dust-storm*
of Kansas.
Let
M. B. Bump, residence m 1 ad­
him say it— “ W ife and 1 were the dress, Hillsboro, Oregon,
A'tor* <•>*
head o f the society crowd in the for said executrix.
adv c24 2s
little town. They could not have u
dance or car.I party except we le i
M i l li K
tllH IM S T H t r o i r »
off. Then came the depression, and
O K • Al.ftC o r * r i t o r n i t i *
she left
me with
tire two little In Ihe* i « u n i y C o u r t o f I h r » t « l r
o f Hrt-Kun f o r
\% M*hlitK t « n
C ount*
ones. 1 put them with my people
r
il,.
ICet nt*
of
M u tter
and came on here
looking
for III W l lit**
' t S p i l i kit.
tie*'«*« «it'd
n ftn !
work.”
Ity v i i t u e o f ■ n ui d e r «int! » l e r n « *
no difference— until I had dwreed
with each and every girl in the
room I need not ask my girl friend
to dance with me unless she. hav­
ing been more active than 1, had
danced with every one o f the men
present.
Now, don’t g**t the idea that
I'm finding fault, nor that 1 am
doing any different than those a-
round me for I 'hardly remember
dancing with a w* man other than
niy w ife since coming to live a-
mong you. But bhat does r.ot a l t «
the fact that probably I am not
being as courteous to so mo deserv­
ing lady who would like the oppor­
tunity to trip the light fantastic
as I should be. Perhaps some young
girl is there for the first time anq
would like to straighten up and
step a little. But blandly follow­
ing the custom I neglect my so
great opportunity to gladden one
path, to throw a ray o f sunshine
where only .'harfows dwelt before.
Perhaps some bitter thought in ­
ters a head where none but inno­
cent and pure concepts dwe’ t be­
fore, because I have not been as
gallant as ie possible. Some inno­
cent Ia?s may became imbued with
the idea that i f she w ire a little
more lipstick, or her cheeks were
a little redder, or that had she the
exhilaration o f a sip o f beer or
wine she too might attract the
graceful beau to seek her ou* and
dance with her. Quien sabe? as
the Spaniards say.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McBreen en­
tertained
tb# officers
o f Beaver
Chapter No. 106 O.E.S. at their
home, Friday eveni ng. They were
insisted by Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Ferrey. The evening was »pent in
playing “Court W<h.ist’’ . The ladies
prize went to Mr». Raymond Lacy
and men’s prize to J. F. Felsher.
Refreshment* 0f strawberry f*hort-
cake and coffee were served.
He had been in for the meetings
oi. several nights; had been per­
sonally dealt with and hod put off
the decision Imt agreed to read the
Gospel o f John given to him. AH
day he hue ties. We use the word
HU STLE,
for he goes after any
and every job und goes hard. “ I
have two
children ami must have
money to send them,” he explained.
And so we sum it up— Country
town
leauer;
depression;
family
break-up; Wostward-Ho;
big city;
bread-line;
Gnnpel services;
his
(Kcision
urged;
Gospel o f John;
and then salvation.
“ Oh, the depth
o f the
riches
both o f the wisdom ami knowledge
of God” --H e puts
men
on the
biead-line, and out o f it, becomes
their everlasting portion. “ As far
as the east is from the west, so
far hath
He removed our trans­
gressions from us.”
George N. Taylor, Beaverton, Or­
egon.
nd. adv.
o f tit-
« *ount)
« N»urt <»f \v « « h i r i K t o n
1 '• u n i ) .
1 -i*
< >rei?on.
and
»ntered
*»f r * n » r d
lim i
.S.
int h»*r Is i n ii
!• I>«1 <11 r uct lti K
t h<*
LI ll*t* m l l t n e d
ad-
W O N D E R FU L
DINNER
40c
G A M R R IN U S BEER
Every Day, Including Sundays
H IG H LA N D TAVKRN
restau rant
815 S. W. Broadway, opp. Journal!
— Open 24 Hours » Pa>-
IN VITED \ l H O W ; v
MR R \T 2 DE
L < CAN 1 |
HULSE
OVER TO ] O S T OUT ,
/SPEND THE EVEN IN G } OF T H I S ’ f
T I 1 -“ » -------- rl1
V iö
R e v . I. N . D e m y ta y t:
I have found nothing in the
past 20 year» that can take the
place of D r, Mile* Anti-Pam
Pills. They are a sure relief for
m y headache.”
Sufferers from H e a d a c h e ,
Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache,
Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Peri­
odic Puins, write that they have
used Dr Miles Anti-Pain Pills
with better results than they had
even hoped for.
Countless American house­
wives would no more think
of keeping house without Dr.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills than with­
out flour or sugar. Keep a pack­
age in your medicine cabinet and
save yourself needless suffenrgg
A t D ru g Stores— 25c and $1 00
o r
.
AN TI-M IN P I U S
Business Places To Patronize
IN BEAVERTON!
Notice of Annual School Meeting
NO TICE IS HEREBY G IVE N to
the legal voters of School District
STUDIO BA R B ER SHOP
No. 48 o f Washington County, State
Beaverton Barber Shop
of Oregon,
that
the
ANNUAL
M R S T CLASH W ORK
SCHOOL M E E TIN G of raid Dis­
C. J. HTKVENH. I'liO I'ltU T O H
AT REASONABLE PRICES
trict wdl be held at Beaverton; to
begin
at the hour of 8:00 o’clock
K. I». Van METF.lt, Prop.
SATISFACTIO N GUARANTEED*
P M.
on the third Momlay
of
June, being the 17th day o f June,
A . D. 1935.
This meeting is called for the
purpose o f electing
ONE DIRhX'-
TOR ami CLERK and the transac­
OPTOMETRY
tion
of business
usual at such
BEAUERTOn
Glasses, Fitted or Repaired
meetings.
Our Specialty
FinAncE com PAny
In districts
o f the second ami
DR. A. E. W ILSON
third classes the ballots shall not
Beaverton_________ Oregon
be counted until one hour after the
time set for the meeting to begin.
Until the count begins, anj legal
W. E. PEGG
BEER ON DRAUGHT
voters of the district Rhall be en­
titled to vote upon any business
5 <f and 10 f (»lasses
U N D E R T A K E R AND EMBAUMER
Express Office- - Stage D«|iot
before the meeting.
Western Union
Phone tOflOJS
Dated this 27th day of May, 1935.
GllKYIIOt'NI> COFFEE SHOP
Attest: Althea Haulenbeck, Dis­ Grange Building...............Hcavertun
| Rossi Building
B e « vert on O re c o il
trict Clerk; C. E. Mason, Chairman
Board of Directors.
advc26-27
Goodrich Tires
Battery Service
Alt Heidelberg Beer
Accessories
Greasing
On Draught
NO TICE TO CREDITORS
FORI) SALE S & SERVICE
In the County Court of the State Try us for Chicken Dinners and
BOB JOHNSTON
Barbecue Sandwiches
o f Oregon for Waahington County
Auto Truck, and Tractor Repairing
FREE DANCIN G
In the Matter o f the Last W ill and
General Petreleum
Phone 0103
Testament and Estate o f Melissa
OLD HEIDELBERG PARK
Products
Beaverton, Or»
J
List Your Property
With us NOW!
By Geoff Haye»
AFTER THE HONEYMOON
T\ HW E
am *
maniai rotor of «li« esiste of Winflslil
Svoli Sparga. U» t • nani, lo aell at
pilVKlr aule |he reni vaiai, bvl-nia-
I ou lo aulii vatnte Motive la bere
i.) alvini itisi front and »iter ih»
Siti Us) of July, lti.16, I aliali pro-
vwil lo aell «I privale aule lo Ilo*
lilshval IthMvr for .'sali In limili sii
Ihe follow Ina described properly be.
Iona In« io asid esiste:
J. Jackson, deceased.
Y E S -G R ftN O - L i
HOW DO
YOU DO ^ rMOTHER HfSD T h r
MR. SOUSE SAME TROUBLE
BUT IN THE £PINE
/£
i
V'/TV
FOR SIX WEEKS SHE HAD
PAINS IN THE BACK.SHE
WAS UNABLE TO DO A
BIT O F HO USE-W O R K
THEN IT W E N T TO
HER LEO AND WE
AD T O SHOOT HER
“ I ETC. ETC r
y
4
A4.
:
(V oPF H d / e r -