Tht* Beaverton Review
F R ID A Y , J U N E 21. 193$
TH E
BEAVERTON
REVIEW
t£nter«<i a. sec-nd-class mall mat
ter December 9. 1922. at the poeto((ice
at Beaverton. Oregon, under the act of
March 8. 1879.
C '» S N A P S H O T G U IL D ,
I
NEW
ANCLES
ISSUED E V E R Y F R ID A Y AT B E A
VER TO N. O REO O N
J.
H.
H u le t t
...
E d it o r
S U U M 'K iriT O N R ATES
Per year (in advance) . . . . $ 1.00
Not in advance ....................
1.60
I
tfc-
TEN YEARS AGO
-k
From the Beaverton Review of
June 19, 1923
Three marriages of local interest
took place «hiring the week. Miss
Gladys Haines, daughter of Mrs.
Myrtle Haines, and Lawrence ’lu c k -1
or of Portland were ntarneu at the
Hatr.es home; Miss Orma Lemmon
and Clifford Prink were married at
the
Aloha parsonage;
and
Miss
Genevieve Mashbum of Beaverton
and Arthur Poterson were married
u* Grand Mound, Washington.
• • •
J. J. Fleming
Productions Co.
were busy on a new root .or. pic
ture, "Youth’s Highway”, fealur.ng
F
Schuroar.n-Heink and V id a La
Plante, at the local studio. Madame
Schuraann-Heink, the famous sing
er, visited at the studio during tht
week. A1 Ferguson had left for !
California to film several pictures
there.
• • •
Over the top! Eleven days before
the date— June 30— sot for a thou- j
aot*d volumes, the new I eaverton
library had a total of 1350 books: j
200 belonging to the State Library,
aid 1156 of the looal library's own. |
A ne>w murk of 1200 was set for
June 30 and 1500 by July 31.
•
a
•
A party of climbers from Bea- i
verton were making arrangements
to climb Mt. Hood Sunday, June 21, |
the longest day of the year. They
were to leave Beaverton Saturday
sftennocn. L. A. Kennedy was i>. :
charge of the climb.
• • •
It's the unusual that attracts attention
people have the notion that
S OME
only pictures worth taking are
those of unusual things. They take a
camera along when they travel but
seldom use it at home, unless some
thing special Is happening. But. be
lieve it or not, some of your greatest
picture possibilities are around and
near your home. "But.” you may say.
“I have already made good snaps of
the house, the family, the pets, the
garden, and the new car. What else
is there to shoot?"
It’s a safe wager that there are
dozens of other picture possibilities,
and all of them as interesting as the
ones now In your albnm.
The secret of finding them is stm-
ply a matter of keeping your eyes
open. Get the habit of looking at
things— everything— as though you
had never seen it before. It’s Quite
amazing the way this habit will
sharpen your interest— now dulled
by sheer familiarity— in even the
most commonplace things.
Not all of us are interested In
photography as an art— and if you
don’t believe it Is an art, visit one
of the salons or study some of the
pictures in the advertising appear
ing In the better magazines. Is there
any reason why we should not strive
for artistic snapshots? Back of every
fine, prize-winning picture Is some
one who has kept his eyes open for
tta unusual.
Don't be afraid of doing things In
unusual ways. It’s really a spring
tonic to take pictures of old things
and scenes from a different view
point. "Candid’’ photography and
taking pictures at unusual angles
were discussed in a recent Snapshot
Guild, but perhaps some of you
missed It. The point made in that
article was not to have people In
stiff, unnatural poses when taking
snapshots. Snap them when they are
doing something, or at least appar
ently doing something. Instead of
having them stand as stiff and
straight as a totem pole. Study your
various subjects for unusual angles
from which you may snap your pic
tures for unusual effects.
At the present time, take It for
granted that present-day cameras,
films, and modern photo-flood and
photo-flash lamps give you unlimited
scope for unusual, fascinating snap
shots. Today almost any picture is
possible— and at any time.
Vou are progressing In your use of
a camera when you reach that stage
when your friends say, "W ell, look
at that picture! I’ve seen that spot
every day for the last ten years and
never dreamed It had the making»
of a picture like that.” Such praise
will surely thrill yon. Maybe you
have heard those words already' I!
you have— congratulations!
A t the annual school meeting, j
F. W . Cady was elected director
to succeed himself, with no oppo
sition. Little enthusiasm was cre
ated. The clerk’s report showed <the
schools in healthy financial condi
tion.
• • •
Sunday was children’s day at the
Bethel Congregational Church
In
JOHN VAN GUILDER.
the evening a program wa? given
by
the children of the
Sunday ■
school.
( well liked, being young, agreeable, where he saw me taking my horse
¿j---------------------- .------------------------------¿g, or-d in a community remote from into tbe barn.
the residence of any physician of
Bui Dr. Fenton’s face was long
DAD'S STORY
k any considerable ability.
when he came out to where I was
My brother-in-law, C- H. Barratt, . r.ae e ^
wa» suffering
from still ministering to his team. He
ted made quite a success of rer.-t- ®--ol£ra infantum and the doctor or- shook his head when I asked him
ing his acreage out on shares. He «^rtd ice, had it broken up and bow Lila was. “There is one chance
would furnish the seed and agri- Piiced lhe sick girl in ice packs, in a thousand she will come out
convulsions,”
he si-id. I
cultural implement« and receive halt Almost
instantly
she went
into Of those
the crop for his share. I tried convulsions.
She
never
regained silently handed him the reins to
bnat method but never was able to consciousness, and died ir> a little his sweating team and he drove
out of the yard. This happened a
get any returns for my investment. ni°re than a day.
The renter would not get the crop
Tom Robemtson came after me little after noon. Some way I sent
in, he wtruld not cultivate the crop, the next morning. By the time I word to my father and mother of
of Lila’s
Lila’s condition.
or something would come up that arrived Lila seemed resting easier the seriousntew
seriousness* cf
condition,
made him more of a liability than ar.d I went to the nearest tele-
' ^
. ■•L night. Mother and
an asset.
j phone and called Dr. Fenton. It was rather arrived
the next morning
I tried renting several times, b u t ! five miles
to the nearest
phone, I a
el*fht o clock,
always got the short end cf tht and five miles from there to King-1
lhey drove mto the yard and I
deal. One time I rented the whole sley. I urged speed and Dr. Fenton wi'I*t c,ut 10 meel them.
Mother
farm to one of the Dells. He had told me he would come as quickly
have read the story
on my
a team and seemed to be qu te a as possible.
I fucv ^ar turning to Father as I
crr.ecier.tions chap, but he did not
Molly the thr<^
w , l . “ me UP
th®,
o t ,heir buggy,
stay. While he was getting the J f S t i ^ & T h e °c“ Id t S i i 1
' V i S k T l “ T
springs
work dene,
the
school a
¡n a ijmie over f OUr
w;
,
M h
m, a .
ln * *
board in the district where I lived utw
r .
hiu lh^, •
t f -
h h.M>f»*ey cemetery, the first of our
was without
to take the
was in the
might have
ific -TV.
a teacher.
job. I did.
spring of
been 1905
I waa asked could ‘ take^juat a tiifle" slowed" gait
I think that arw,
l
for w T rw
1904 tut it
“ , Z , f ° r h
Tl'aver*ie
or possibly »
’
* Z .Z Z Z , 1
w„ Iour m.Ies away was a matter of
it one of the most difficult jebs 1
ever undertook.
There were two girls, Maud
Days l .!1
and
Maud
Woodward,
who
had /
t
* d not
S‘ t
^ th r
f£ml y 40 *
^
there’ Now
Lhere are stvt’ral member* of the
family and most of them lie right
C!.0Se 40 the libtle * Tave WP ma<k
that hot summer «lay when liti le
from the 6a,y when ht‘r mother hac
h* r fe4f ’ raced Sam in the huckleberry patch.
¿n ' *
*1
was n0<t *on*T before my sister,
Robertson home that Irene, was laid away. Then another
V
-
ll«llli«lr ulll|' tif III«' « u l u l e o l W l u f l s l i l
1 kv Miylliing."
(Seuil
Mpurk*.
d**'*ua«ui, lo
soli
al
That fall we moved' to Traverse p r i v a l e » « l e ih«- r e s i ca la li - |icl««na-
Inu l>* »ulti e a t a lr
N'«>ll* e lu h«'te
City, where 1 went to w««uk for D
t*y al ve II l i m i
r r o i n uu«t « I l e i
Ilio
11. VN ynkoop who wa- poatmawter In Sili <|.iy l'I J o l y . IDSS, I alm ll !>'»*
,
.
,
l
i
o
aell
ut
p
r
i
v
a
l
e
«
«
l
e
tu
Ilio
Kingtiley at one time, but when wr
li lati« ut Militer f o r eueli In Imiu l « I l
uum d to Traverse was malinger o( thè
|it|P>w in a ileui'riheil p m p e r l y l>o
the Farmers' ¡Supply
Co.,
selling
«rtNt«
nil 11» m 1 h
tnhlr,
lia VPIII •• 11.
enything that funnel's needed from
K»*«**
ti»
Mr, 4 1 IlHll M, 1
room
ihnltiH
windmill» to P>ns and needles. My
rot u m,. chutr. lo tit Inu •luvt . J
firs*
sale w a« a Superior
Guam
rm»u«\ !
kit» tu*n
• ■ml»».
m 4
drill sold
to Christian
Schuster.
(liriMir'r mul h»*d*»tcnd
ntl«’- I ih II of l«»t 4,
outli
<
All«»».
H
The-n 1 sold and asaembled a wiml-
\\ i nil
IlhM’k 17. K«» 1 • ut Omv
nxill, set 11 up and got it pumping
Inuton »*ounly. ( h ruoli, IIA l»> th«*
duly re L'iirdrd pini IM rrof
water.
T«’f in« ••r ah i» , ,.««, It ln hniKl
lit Ko |.l«l 111"« »*. Ol «go
Uhtrd
KrtmMin Given Attention
11 m r»th «t my of June. 1» 'iU
lleppner—■ Mom»w county farmers
T II 1.11 ilrhalea. Ailmlnlalralur *»f
are invaiiving increasingly conscious , \\ infield Memi Mpnri«« r»i«i>
li l> lUimp. Allorney fui I :••«»*•
of the desirability
of emit i idling
Kureat 1 Itovi-, II|I||||I
adv e I7 - li
That house
was
a long
I ini*
both wind ami w a h r erosion 1 »
gix>wing.
hYom bhc sheathing
1
the county, re|Hirta Joe Belanger,
sorted out the better Isiaidc« atu
county agent. Most of the work
hitiyl Ma tit Geiger to make tht
ti>ut lout Iwen «tone along this line
window an*) door frames. I think
in the county so far hus been lor i
CE h r ( í r r a m ú a n
!
it was $1.25 per frame 1 paid him, the
controlling
utf
water
ero
ami though he made lititle enough
■
Great New«pnper of the
m
sion, but, sa was emphasized in a
1 had a hard time finding monry
Northwest
s
recent tour of the erosion district ■
L
pay him.
Just think,
taking at Athena,
lumic control
is the ■
A R T H U R M U L IIO IX A N D
■
r* ugh lumber, planing it by hand, same for w in ! as for wafer erosion.
■
Auto Routs und Agency
m
rabbeting
out the jams, ripping
■Beaverton
O rego n *
out the parting stops and I he blind
,
For Informallon
H
C A L L FOR BIDS
stops, mortising out for the sash
The
B« wj O o f !>m vt«u» of School ■ regarding service or auhacripliom■
pulleys, ami the accurate work of
Phono Beaverton 7303
|K*avt*rton, Wush
getting the things together, all for District N «. 4H,
Oregon,
ndi for ■ |;, i ern e and off '
■
a dollar amt a quarter. Well, Matt irgton County.
■
di«l not get rich hut money was biifcv on 150 conili of No. 1 and No. • Corner, Second nml Hall
wvkh I, bi*la to In* in
hand* ■
_ _ _ _ _ _ _•
scarce in that neck of the woods 2 fir
ami
things
were much
different of the clerk by July 1st, 1935. ■ ■ ■ * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Wood to be dulivtired W o r e open- —
—
u^—
then from what they are now.
W e moved into the new house iivg data- of school.
Approved June 10, 1935: Dr C.
the following spinig. 1 hud rented
the farm again, this lime to a E. Mason, Clvuirman.
Attest; A. Hauler» bock, D i-t'V '1 1
brother-in-law, Ohcs. Lutz. Charley
#<lv c29-30
t«d needed u team and 1 signed a Clark.
note with h in. The. note came due
\It vi i M s r i i u i i h ' s m u h f
thait full and 1 hgd ¡1 to |>uv. But
o K h %i.i: Ol** 1*1101 i n i \
1 uul get my shar«« of a crop. Dur
ing the summer I worked ot* the III Ihr 4 nunt > f'uurl of 1 hr Mm r
of Origon for \\ U k ll| («Ml ( «»»in «
house while living in it. When we In III»* M lit t«*r
of the P.MMIA
\vi»»ri •*lil Scott S|>(|| Jx H i|ni
moved in, tiheru was a paleh of
1 KV V rtur* “I mi ord**r ant) «»«•»T« r
shingles on one sale of the roof,
Ihr c'ounty t**»urt of W ail »ngt«>ft
jost u small |wlch, not enough so •►r unt
y. ( M « K<>VI. mini«* aiid « ntrr«*«1
but that the rain drove in on us •>r rrc* rii J uiia
IMI, •mi 1» »rUlmt
(lirt'cllnir
ili«* un«l«*ralgnr(l ml-
•
ml
at times.
green tin lw r. August Lick handled
the breed axe an«j 1 snaked them
to the* site of the- buikhng and got
them framed and pul together. I
think I did that work myself hut
I hardly know. I «lid all the fram
ing of the studding, the joiata, the
ruftivrs amt the c«>tka'r Iwams.
I had to have help when it came
to raising (lie studding and Celia
Lelixsi mo for the no -t |mrt. 1
trad««! laay for shingles at tiihbs's
null, taking over a losut of loos«
Imy on the hay rack and bringing
hack with me what the load *ain
fo in shingle«. Sv’imi of the hay 1
sold out of the fiekl but some ol
it cante from the barn.
Gutting
the roof on, getting it
lath«*!
and plastered.
ami a ..ice
hu*rd maple tloor laul, gitting the
Rev. I. N. Demy says:
doors
windows
set, and uhe
chimney built took until late in the
I have found nothiny in the
past 20 year» that can take the
full. We 1 a«l three rooms plastered,
the flcor laid in the Idtchen, the
place of D r. M ile » A n ti-P a in
Pills. They are a sure relief fo r
windows in, when one of those things
my headache.“
happen which make one w -rder
Not having had any experience
Sufferers from H c n d a c h e.
$ 1 3 0 Th is arte*
L yin g chimneys, m>r mixing ee-
Neuralgia, Toothache, Burknche,
1 Include#
IN JKC TO K w ith
Sciatica, Khcumotism, Lumbago,
mmf, I hired a fellow by the name
20 | ,.!e#
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Peri
of Henry Wilcox to lay the chim
odic Pains, write that they have
ney. But
as we were building
i:
used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
fiom
the bottom
of the
cellar
O T S of blades coma wilh lha naw
with better results thun they had
through
the two floors
to -he
, Sehlck IN J K C T O K K ««o r. Tha
even hoped for.
r'dge of the roof I thought to save
IN J K C T O K which you gat w ilh lha
some brick by making the bottom
Countless American house
razor comas loaded with 20 umouchad
out of a solid block of cement. I'
wives would no more think
blades. T h e r e ’s no u n w rappin g of
bad gotten cold evening* tjefore I
paper. You merely inaart Injector anJ
of keeping house without Dr.
Pull-push,
And what a ahava you
got the black p<>ure«i. But about a
Miles Anti-Pain PilLs thun with
gat! Smooth, quick, and so comfortable
w «*k after pouring it I got Hen
out flour or sugar. Keep a pack
M A G A Z IN E R K P K A T IN G R A ZO R CO.
ry and we ran the chimney througn
age in your medicine cabinet and
U0 Park Avenue. N ew York, N Y.
the roof in just a short time.
save yourself needless suffering.
S m J ob Kmprmmmtitmtt rwa
Harold K Ritchie A Ctx, Inc., 40 K. Mil* 8« N Y
(Hie finish«*), that is he laid up
A t D rug Storee— 25c and $1.00
Schick
the last, of tihe brick* one forenoon
and I took him horn«« to Kingsley.
DR . M I L R 3 ’
That summer our boy Lynn was
I m
e e t o i *
barn. Ho was a bright little chap
^
•’ R A Z - 0 « r
and we thought a lot of him. Ce
lle had done up tihe morning work,
ha<l scrubbed h«r nice new maple
floor, had set the cream on tihe
reservoir of the l«ig cook stove
wc bad. The cream wa* Ln a three
gallon crock. The baby’s cradle wa*
right beside the slova; *t being
cool weather, the little chap slejit
with his feet to the stove. Having
things about all done and thinking
she would make a brief call on
my sister, Laura, who at the time
■ w gr1
em m et
w . u 1»
was living in the old log house,
Celia
picked
up the
little one, STUDIO BARBER SHOP
Beaverton Barber Shop
wrapped something about him arul
FIR ST CLASS W O R K
had just got out the door when she
C. J. STEVENS, m o r i C K T O U
hear«) some strange sound and look
AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S
ing up saw the new chimney tot
K. I). Van M ETER , Prop.
SA TISFA C TIO N G U A R A N T E E D
tering. When she got back into the
house the cream jar was full o f ___________________________________________
bricks from the falling ehimtir",
the cream was spiillcdf all over the
florr, the cradle broken into kind-
J
rBS
Lots of BLADES
I
AN TI-M IN MILLS
Business Places To Patronize
IN BEAVERTON!
HnX, and brick and mortar lay in
a heap all over the three rooms
we had 1»«on getting ready to live
in that winbeT.
List Your Property
With us NOW!
BEADERTOn
OPTOMETRY
Clause«, Fitted or Repsir«*d
Our Specialty
I»R. A. K. W IL S O N
Beaverton
Oregon
F in A n c E c o m P A n y
practically run the school. Miss
Z T
I li8ter’ Ijaura’
thCT 8 brother-in-
She closed the door and went on
Day’s father was treasurer of the
'
• law, John Telford, and lately they
district and Miss Woodward's fath- j
His horses were as dry es could have been laid away so swiftly that her way. But Laura ha«l heard the
ei was director. And what those
had never turned a hair ir. that even
I
have lost
track
of I he racket and came running. Charley,
two could not think of in the way ^
m ',e run- Doctor threw me
sleepers in that City of the Dead, her husband, was gone alt the time,
BE ER ON DRAUGHT
W . E. PE G G
was I. When I
got home an«l
of mischief is not wouth mention- £he linos and asked me where the ,
It
was hard
to pick
up
the ar
ing. They would entice practically baby was.
I took *he team an ! j strands after
laying our baby a- had viewed the wreckage I wa* so
!)< and 10< (Masses
the whole student body out fo r a v,aIked them around
while he mad* way. The old house did not seem trankful that the baby had been UNDERTAKER AND EMBAUMER
E xpress O ffic e S tage D ep ot
W estern Union
P h o n e 10fl0f>
walk and not return until from half
examination. Before he came the same. So we began more ear- spared that I took litttle account
G R E Y H O U N D C O F F E E SH O P
the wreckage. When I got a- Grange Building
an hour to an hour after time for ^rom the house the sweat was run- nestly the plans fo r the new home o*
Beaverton
Rnssl B u ild in g
1le»vertn n O regon
school to begin. They would plan n:r‘& from those horses, rur-rirg in which was slowly becoming a re* round to it I law! the chimney up
the most atrocious plays and in-
down their legs, in big ioun«l
ality. I had dug a little baaement out of the brick« that were sal
Goodrich Tires
Battery Service
vaged, only having to buy a few
nocently explain
that
they
were drops from their bellies, and ev- and got some corners laid.
Alt Heidelberg Beer
Accessories
Greasing
“just playing” when taken to ac- ery *P°t touched by the harness
The building was to be twenty t«i
get it through the roof. But
On Draught
FORD S A L E S A S E R V IC E
count for
their conduct.
vvas ' ^ h deep with lather.
Had fcet by thirty six feet, sixteen fee*
Celia evnn to this day laments Die . Try us for Chicken Dinners and
BOB .JOHNSTON
About a month before school was they run?
I ll say they nad. Doc- high with basement. It would hava
Barbecue Sandwiches
loss of her nice white maple floor
Auto Truck, and Tractor Repairing
to close two girls came down with j ^0T bo^ me afterwards that they (o be built cheaply, from material
F R E E D A N C IN G
for she "never did get that cream
General Petroleum
Phone 0103
small pox in school. O f course as came out of his yard on the lope so fa r as could be from timber
OLD H E ID E L B E R G PAR K
sc-on
as
the health
authorities and thait they never broke their that grew on the place. The gills cleaned up so that the floor looked
Products
Beaverton, Ore
heard, they came and' closed the
■—
------------------------------
school.
This happened
abou« ten j
the rvext
morning.
There
were
AFTER THE HONEYMOON
By Geoff May e»
wholesale vaccinations but no * e r - !
k u s epidemic. But it released me 1
from a job that I was ar.xious to
^
-H O T -D lC K C T r ! ! D A N t E U
get out of. The work of teaching j
] TSY GOJ.tr« - H E R E ’S THM "
\ -L O O K A T T H F M U N J E S .
J FAVORITE OLD SUIT OF
was difficult there, and then m y ;
A U LY ? *
• MINE. THE WIFE MUST
renter had deserted and! gone to
i HAVE THROWN.IT HERWir.
fields that promised greater returns.
Well, I hired a man but he wa*
I? »
' ----------------------
not worth hi« salt. I have forgot
ten what wages I received, but what
ever they were, they probably ex
ceeded the value of my services to
the school at that particular ‘ ime.
One hot day during the summo-
when Lila was about a year old,
Celia went home with her mother
for some occasion, I have forgot- j
ten just what it was. When they
arrived, Lila was sick, and the
Robertson famly sent for Dr. Pur
dy a>t Buckley, a new physician i
who had come into that vicinity
ana set up a practice. He was I
1