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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1935)
The Beaverton Review FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1936 " THE BEAVERTON R E V IE W (^ S N A P S H O T CU IL Entered a* second class mall mat ter December 0, 1922. at the poetofflce at Beaverton, Oregon, under the act of March 8. 1879. W alcli Your Perspective ISSU E D E V E R Y F R ID A Y A T B E A VERTO N, OREOON J. H. flulett ...... S U B S C R IP T IO N Editor KATES Per year (in advance) . . . . Not in advance .................... " 'I i ■ -- planted, carried seven brood sows and U p|fa loi to days „ supplemental feed. The sows were in good shape ami the pigs thrifty and growing rapidly at to* end of that time. Rape planted this year with barley us u nurse crop :s «.tarrying both lambs und b«>gs on the faint o f R. lì. M<’ Kenaie of I ort Orford. This planting also ne ver ha«i rain until fall and will car ry more hogs later in the s ason, K ir'x $1.00 1.60 Debate ('lass Ornani/fs A low «luti s u s urannlscU In Mr Webb's publie s|»»n k lllgB, |t|, m Timi » (lay This rluh » I I I replace the reUU- l«r elusa ntol Mt I i m i l u i 1 * I II I r | 'f » | III the aa«l|inmrnta Club o f f i c e r « were io inli"«l»d on Wednesday Campa Ian speeches were delivered Thurrilay lu liehalf o f the nominees. The entire .-lass parlici- paled O ffic e r « elected are IT. aident, John Stachle; VI. president. Stanley Truman; Nerelary Latia Marly; Tran surer, Marian lloy «on; It. porter Katherine P o l i t » MI W » h l ’ » III ail as advisor. John Sis.'hie, as I'realdcut appoint e.t program and name commit tesi T he pro gram coinanlttee with I'NIwni'd M eKIroy as chairman, assisted I. « Helen llenaon and Donald Sayre. » » I I plan the dally pro gram of ih< » luh The nan«' committee, with Mai Ian says . 1. R. Mctzlcr Appointed ! It. M * t « l « r M m « p p o i n t « i l « h u ll itimi o f tin- N o rt h W i l l a m e t t e IH' bn ir U lu t r k t HooordlnK to w«*nl riM’ f l v n l from Mr W 1* i ' o i l i e r . « tu te ch a ir i nmn o f the Ori'iio n high Nt hool tie butt* lo n g u e . T h * North W illam ette Dlutrh't In com pon iti of W tiliIn K ton , Ya m h ill, n i p I r i a e k a m n * t*ount i r >», ntol M u li n o - nmh cou n ty , o utnlil* o f P or tl a n d . Many a man fi ini« it easier to vote than to think why he votes as he does. Indigestion is said to be caused by a round stomach being able to adjust itself tu a square meal- — From A fte r spending many billions for recovery, why don't Uhe Democrats look into when delivery will be made. Uhe lU»a vertuti lloyaon as chairman, Charles W eal and Jay tllhson assistants. w it' se lect a club name. Students ure taking a g re ate r In terest In publie speaking and It la lieped llielr enthusiasm w il l s tir ac i othera. F ru m b)'«* Boa V ertön S U M t I'M ÂH A lK A -flL T / tR ___ f a n Hum mer Rev. I. N. Demy sayt: JUNIOR ( ’LASS NOTES W n l has been r l « e t » i ! by vote to l. a.l the Junh r c l ' * « a « president. M l « « Uni n e and Misa W o rre ll are the .da«« advisor« Kollow Ins the election of officers the president appointed a pro gram I committee of three Martha l.ehnmn, lads Illerly. and Ed lllaMer I Season tic k e t» » e r e d '«c n «a»d DonaUt Sayre pepped up the claa » Ith a f**» enthuNlsNtlc remarks The Juniors voted unanimously tn support the Seniors one hundred per cent In ally worth while movement ! that they undertake I have found nothing in the post 20 penrs that cun trike the place of L)r, Allies A n ti-Pain P iII*. They are a sure relief fo r my headache.” Sufferers from H e a d a c h e , Neuralgia, Toothache. Hackuche, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, Muscular Pains, P eri odic Pains, w rite that they have used D r Miles Anti-Putn Pills with better results than they hud even hoped for. Countless Am erican house wives would no more think o f keeping house without Dr. Miles A n ti-Pain Ptils than w ith out (lour or sugar. Keep n pack age in your medicine cabinet und save yourself needless suffering. A t D ru g S tore» — 25c and f 1.00 Churl.'« a popular k looks to us as though betting , on sports editors’ predictions was about the prize booby act nowa- days. “ Distortion Is poi- tibia If you want It (left) or It can easily be avoided” The business man who doesn't advertise has nothing on the man in jail—he doesn’t do anything ei- ther. HAT would your girt friend or j tie white He. but portrayed exactly wife say If you made your ap- what it saw amt just about what the pearance with her picture after the eye would see if one looked at the Sunday outing, showing her with subject from the same point of view. True, this Is a much exaggerated enormous feet such as those lu the [ example of bad perspective, but In picture to the left? making portraits, or Indeed, "close- War would probably be declared ups" of any object, we should be when you made the familiar state | careful to see that no part of the sub ment, "Well, dear, the camera never ject is very much nearer the camera lies." But the truth is that the cam than the rest. era didn't lie for it caught just what In making portraits we are some the lens saw. times likely to permit our subject to Evidently the amateur who took place a hand well forward on the this picture held the camera quite arm of the chair. If working within low. and probably less than three three or four feet from your subject feet from the two feet of the attrac the hand will appear abnormally tive young lady Her head and shoul large. Better have the hands In the ders were at the right distance from lap In a natural position and close the camera to give good perspective to the body, with most of the Ungers but her feet were perhaps thirty-six folded under. inches nearer the lens. Now you should know how and Perspective In a picture Is deter how not to get distortion In your por mined by the point of view from traits so let your conscience be your which the lens makes the picture, so guide. after all the camera did not tell a lit- J O H N V A N Q U IT D K R . W Anyone who is not Socialist be fere he is 26 has a hand heart and he who is one after he is 35 has a soft head. Said the lawyer, “ I ’ll get you jus. tice.” Said the client, “ It ain't justice I want; it’s freedom.’’ “ I want my boy to be a politi cian,” said a fond parent. “ He's so big and strong I ’d hate ,o have him ruin has fine physique by work ing.” Twice as many women, says a chiropodist, are afflicted witn foot troubles as men. It comes from jamming on imaginary' brakes in back seats. T H E s m a l l TO W N IS BEST One o f the most encouraging facts, from the small town mer chant’s point o f view, is the evi dence that has come out of recent business surveys that residents of the smaller cities and rural dis tricts supply by far the major part o f their needs from the home stores. The small town and the merchant who is the backbone o f the small town still have a place in tihe sun. And that is fortunate, fo r when it comes to really happy living you have to go to the smaB town and the rural community to find it. *—Northfiield (Minn.) News. S3---------------------------------------------$ Licenses and Fees ......................... $250.00 Sundry Income .............................. 10.00 Estimated HEARTBURN. At ll> STOMACH, I«AS ON STOMAI II ? Have you tried ALKA - SELTZER? Fri m th e B eaverton A lka-Seltzer makes a sparkling alkaline drink. As it contains an analgesic, (acetyl-salicylate) it first relieves the pain of eve ry day ailments, than by restoring the alkaline halant-e. removes the causa when due to Kxcess Aicd. (■el Alka-Sellier at your drug «tore, large Package Ur. Pocket Stir Nr. H um m er PUBLIC’ SPEAKING Thor* h a i been n I n r « * turn-out j for public upeaklnir thin no mentor. l n t * r * * t la greatly heighten*«! *i» de hnt*. T h * Inr»:* nunih*r o f puplln tnk- |n»c thin aubjrot n*o«»iu*ltiit*n th* *1l^( vl*l>»n o f th* ununi elan* Into tw o period*. T h * Public St>enk‘ mr 1 dann connlntn o f tw *nty-n*v*n m*mbrrn: th* ndvnnc*»! cln*n hn* nine Debate team* will b* cho*en from both clan***. No d * fln lt* t*amn hnv* y * t b**n »»ricunlifd. At leant t*n team* w ill d*bat*. MR W E B B hnn high bop*». II* nayn. " W * will ntrlv* to rr.ich th* top. th* State Championship. hut 1 cannot nay how far w * w ill g ..** Albini uniy «Iran, colui rari iva m a i by rradntg T i U i C H R I S T I A N SC IE N C E M O N I I O R I finii« % rleajMprr /,»» l H om e li .. . . . «Il ih. .a»,.,...,,. .„,K| , „ m. 41tt( II.. Digging W ell for Irrigation Albany— The well-digging exper iment at E. O. Nichols of Lebanon Is being watched with interest by farmers o f his neighborhood. Mr Nichols farm is on prairie land with underground soil o f tfr« lyp“ that is usually termed “ cement gra v e l” . He plans to dig the well to 1 .|| .N a ilo n * — From fcht* Boaverton Hummer »J o> j | Second nnd VI otti lo* I..MF mu'i'Ji fui 13 2« Business Places To Patronize IN BEAVERTON! STUDIO BARBER SHOP i Hall C ru o re • Hi., le I » Corner. • i:««t „ . „ j y ...o M . „ h „1 ,» 2 Ha-ne fili tei -V 1 j ! Residence tod office ...... . i „ . ,h . i ... . . .« i '„ Ihren» .ufi (Ita • M ! dim (Ornutuiau A R TH U R M U LH O LLA N D j | Auto Route and Agency j Beaverton Oregon| | For information 1 I regarding service or subscription/* PltOltC Beaverton 7303 j »1 C o l u i . , « an«| ’ U a u h . n « i h * Vi o t i t i ( , w « r » u t n p e t t a l •nioreai io n in i Th* Chi liUrn Hiuiur I* i liliali! I Mk*iot lu? r llt'.wu’ Il MI ceri ÌO<lo* L rtU rk • * • M e i B i »ubt rip e il lo The C 'In $<« iu«t Small ('hang«*! Mcan<U*rinjf Mike: “ W u t would you do if you ha»! a million buck»?* YVarvW*rintf W illie: " I» n*t in terrupt my tra n of thought. No «mall «-hang«* for nu\ Under !ve Now Deal I woukin’ t bothe* to »rmgint Its* than a billion.” Great Newspaper of the Northwest „„ •u a ».« « , ( . . . a . « . , i ,„.i a i ... io lk . V ig o r a u . • d . l a n . l . , « a > o i » o , . < . i , o n Beaverton Barber Shop F I R S T C l .A S S W O R K I A T R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S 131 K II \an MUTER, Prop. C I STEVENS, I‘ R O P K : i : t OH SATISFACTIO N (IU A R A N TK KD - Expenditures $ 480 00 200.00 200.00 35.00 K. l* F (J (i’ OITO.MKTKY I U N IJ E IU IA K E R AND EMBAUMER 144.00 300.00 (•rung)' Building TO CALIFORNIA 2t A M I L C - A N D LESS 1,548.50 1 080.00 2,160.00 1,780.47 2,164.02 l.ct our engineer drive y ou safe ly, vw ifily, ov e r fhe smoothest highw ay yet invented. This ii the e c o n o m ic a l, comfortable way t o C a lifo r n ia , lare s are d ow n t o 2i a m i l e and less. N e w tray food service: coffee i f , sandwiches I Or, milk ?r, t $10,457.45 260.00 $10,197.45 - Ih uverliii Heidelberg Beer BEER ON DRAUCHT On Draught Try us for Chicken Dinners and ' .”>C a n d 1 O f C l a s s e s Barbecue Sandwiehps Exprraa Office Stag» De|>ot Weatern l!nlon Phone llktOf. FR E E D ANCING O H E Y I I O I N I» « O K I EK H IIO P OLD HEIDELBERG I’ AHK I ìm . I li.ill.lint; B » h verl.in Oregon I F IT 'S P I U M I N O WE CAN HO I T Buy frinii yuur homi' m ic i , nani and g.-t yntir iirlntln g frurn T H E O N I.Y BEAVKRTO.N-OWNED l’ RINTSH O P T»(E Southern Pacific Signed: HOMER L. W ILSON Recorder-Treasurer, T O W N OF BEAVERTON adv. c 43-45 Sec your local S.P.aderii or write J. A. < Irmandy, tun P./tt. Aye.it, 701 Pacific llld g, PuriDr.J,Ore. (■laaHea, Fitted or Heuaired Our Specialty DK. A. K. W ILSON Hs-ater»»n Oregon Alt Indebtedness of Town of Beaverton as of Sept. 1, 1935: W ater Bonds outstanding .......................................................... $63,000.00 Improvement Bonds outstanding ............................................ 43,280.47 Total Bonds outstanding .......................................................... $106,280-47 A lfa lfa Proves Soil Builder Dallas— A fter more than TO year5 o f cropping, a field on the old Senator Nesmith tarm east of Rick- reall produced a wheat crop that would be a credit to any riah vir gin soil, reports County Agent J. R. Beck. Nine years o f cropping to alfa lfa prepared the way for a 56 bushel yield of spring wheat fo r R D. Pence this year, he says. A part of the same field which has been in a regular clover-grain rotation produced only 21 bushels to the acre tlhis year. The field wa3 plant ed late to Jenkins Club wheat and not harvested until September 11. M I LB YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASPI E $260.00 Recorder-Treasurer’s salary ......... Stationery and Office Supplies . . . City Attorney (legal expense) . . . Election Expense ........................... City Auditor .............................................................. Police Protection ........................... F i re Department: Truck Storage ....................... $ 30.00 Battery Service ...................... 18.00 Maintenance ............................. 100.00 Insurance on firemen ............. 189.00 New Equipment ..................... 1,111.50 Firemen’s Pay ....................... 100 00 Street Ligh t» ................................ Interest on W ater Bonds ............. Principal on Improvement Bonds .. Interest on Improvement Bonds .. Emergency Fund ........................... TO T A L S ......................................... $260.00 Less Estimated Receipts ........ Amount to be raised by taxation for General Fund & Oregon Farmers ® ®----------------------------- a O P A N fl-I H I N P I U S j Customer: “ Ten years ago I only had to pay ten cents a pound for this meat.” Butcher; “ N o t this meat! I t ’s less a 40 foot depth. To remove gravel Rape Pasture Proves Value than three years old.” he has rigged up a large bucket Gold Becah— Rape has been pro- which is drawn from the well by viding good pasture for hogs and A reporter fo r a New York daily a (horse and dumped by means of lambs in Curry county this y«ar, from down County Agent R. M. Knox reports. sent in a story about the first fligint a trip rope operated of the Wright brothers. The mana in the well. A slow run-in o f wa A 114 acre planting on the farm ger dismissed the reporter because ter was encountered at the 18-foot of W. V. Pedro of Gold Beach, he thought the reporter was iak- level. which had not had a ra.n since ing the yarn. I NO TICE OF BUDGET M EETING “ So you want me to raise your salary,’ growled the big boss to his Notice is hereby given that a meeting o f the taxpayers wnhin the meek employee. “ Just give me two Town o f Beaverton w ill be held at the Beaverton C ity Hall at 8:00 P. reasons for doing it-” The man’s M. on Monday. October 21. 1935, at which meeting the City Council will head dropped a little lower. “ Twins' hear any suggestion«, objections o r discussion pertaining to the fo l he mumbled under his breath. lowing estimated budget for 1936 which is recommended for the Town of Beaverton by the Budget Committee; A Kansas editor published a sto TO W N OF B EAVERTO N ry to the effect that he had been BUDGET E S TIM ATE kissed by the most beautiful wo A Year 1936 man in town, and that after two weeks he was going to publish her j G E N E R A L FU N D Estimated Receipts name. His circulation doubled. Selfish, self-centered people— peo ple who are satisfied with things as they are, who are not imbued with the spirit of progress — are not assets to a growing commun ity. They mereily take up space that ¡iiould be occupied by pro gressive, unselfish citizens that could and would help the commun ity grow and prosper. — McDowell (V a .) News. nftl t T io n ) — j - II uni me r BEAV EW TON R E V IE W BFAVERTON LUMBER COMPANY Estimatcs Clnrilv Furnishcd Phone Beaverton <»202 — " Goodrich Tires BatU-ry Service Accessories Greasin g FORI» SALE S Ai SERVICE HOB JOHNSTON Auto T ruck, and Tractor Repairing General Petroleum Phone 0103 Products H. averton. Or» E. !.. HOWARD Agent For TH E OREGON JO U R N A L Phone Beaverton Olila ' ‘MICKY” AND HIS GANG By Sam Iger _ r ____ , Ili - lu - is T h e r e /HE^Ktp^E a k \ D o V A 'u v To S a v T H L R F 1.? ) k n o w !* f IN ’ THEN l S ) ^ 0vJW' ^^N TRY gh o sts I N O 0 « C rA K ifa E T O O ? HdM — T UUI U 0 0 0 f> o 0 k- A\ /o' /u U a A LOTTA H o r s e r a d is h ! AlNT GOT NO GAKAG Ef l\ y - p a tit T763A
