?
FRIDAY,
THE
MAY
The Beavorton Review
I, 1M6
BEAVERTON
R E V IE W
Entered as second-class matter
December 9, 1922, at the i>ostof-
fice ait Beaverton, O re gi«, under
the act of March 8, 1879.
ISSUED EVERY
BEAVERTON,
q t* SNAPSHOT CUILI
T A IN T IN G W IT H L IG H T
FR ID AY A T
OREGON
J ^ H . H U L E T T ............... EDITOR
SI BSCK1FTI0N RATES
Per year (in advance) . . . . »1.00
1.60
Not in advance .................
ing on in the morning early any
The Portland Golf
club has
•'Dlotlcnarlwi muy dettile simili
wa> uud that It would be un
t t t l l M Ite iiiiU-' lo Ite Ribolli I teUj
I 1 «
mili", tlIM H
imp sitiou to dirty up so man«
but they omit to say
Ferri rimd
where
thev huve sation1,
I hhìs for her. We left Jest at
planted an evergreen hedge
A that theno light trilles uro iiuxiiih
daik and camped close to a falls view lighting
toward discovering
whether we
system has been
on the river there
are likely
to hut« anything lu
established
around
tl.e
club
house
Atiout one hundred and nnmimru with our companion 11
forty members have been added Uremia llflhnid
On Orojfon Farms
-æ to the elub recently.
la k e Hairy Income Increases
t \KH r u m
liUkevlew laike
county1'
in­
come from the dairy
Industry
A curd party
will
be held
EDWIN L
during 1935
was approximately
Tuesday evening, .May 5 ut Rt.
$85,000. as own pared with «50,000
i Cecelia's school hall. Admission,
In 10:12, according to a survey
I w out y-live n u t*.
c-22
I
recently completed b> County A-
Forest
Grove
gent Vie Johnson. The average
price tmid farmers per pound of
butterfat in 10:12 was ISt» rents,
ivtd in l i l i was 30 rents.
GRAHAM
It
IE
1
DAD S STORY
1
— SB
SB—
That Wtllya-Kaight that I «a s
going to tell about, well I think
Hate for Seio l amb Shon Set
1 mentioned it as bavins hoot­
ed us out o f the way whtn we
Albany The second annual fat
were going down the east side
lamb show at Solo is to tie held
of the Bitter Root mountains.
May 23 This show created con­
You see,
we are
turning the
siderable interest aiming sheep­
clock back, or is It the calendar?
men last year, and Is expected tv)
Anyway there were things about
draw even more attention this
that party in that big car that
year, says Onmtjr Agent F. 0*.
•Vs
hitched onto
our consciousness
Mullen The committee In charge
is composed of Joss Rogers. Nor­
so that I remember them to this
When lights strike from the tim e distance on either side the result In a man Bernier
and
Dr
A . G.
day.
photograph (left) Is a balance that tends to "flatten” the subject. In the
Well, we drove rather slowly,
other picture, the light comes from the extreme left and the extreme Prill
as you have perhaps
tn'erred
right a little to the rear. The dramatic, third-dimensional affect Is obvious.
Bciiinntl for Calves Greater
from the time it took us to get
KILLFU L photographers u s e brushes" two or three 25-cent flood
Tillamook The
dcmintl
for
to any given point. The passing
light in place of the artist’s light bulbs and cardboard reflectors dairy calves from the Tillamook
of one car or a dozen cars did
(two
for
a
quarter)
placed
In
floor
brush. «For with light they can cre­
Cow Testing association hu.< In­
not seem to us to be of any
ate sharp contrasts, accents and lamps will be sufficient. With these 1 creased so rapidly that the sup
great moment so we die not
shadows: undesirable features can movable lamps around the table Ply may soon l-e exhausted, re­
take particular notice
of that
eliminated, important points you can bring light to bear on vour ports County A- ■'it C 11 Gerg-
car's passing only that thy driv­
subject from any angle and vary
played
up.
strom A total rot titi calves was Republican Candidate for
er hooted and hooted his horn
Above are two pictures showing the distance or elevation of one or shipped out during March to the
at us, for what seemed a kmg
how a subject may be "painted" by the other to produce the light and states of California. Montana. I-
time. He began to press the horn
light. The figurine and the camera shadow contrasts that you think daho and Utah besides Oregon
button as soon as we came in
were kept In fixed positions: only will be most artistic or striking. counties, with the largest nuin
Has legal training sieeessai v to
sight
and still
had it lushed
the
lights, two of them, were moved. Remember, that you have "every­ her going to California. The tie- perform efficiently the tlut'ts of
down as he went past.
thing
under
control”
and
can
take
And see what happened! The flat,
mum! for Jerseys has ucrease.l county clerk, ami promises four
That narrow
slope
d:d not
uninteresting representation at the time to study the effects of the 75 per reut over last year, Mr j leous umt impartial service.
lighting
before
you
snap
the
camera
afford many places where one
left is. at the right, transformed and
Bergstrom says.
(Halil adv.)
could get out of the ioa 1 and
enlivened. Form and features have shutter.
With fixed-focus cameras having
perhaps we were some time in
been brought into relief in dramatic
getting out of the way, but I
fashion. The pathos in the pose and relatively slow lenses, and the
drove to one side just as soon
expression have been brought out chrome type of film, make time ex­
ns I could. A fellow hooting
and an impression of mystery has posures. With cameras having fast
his horn at you always sort of
been introduced. The picture now lenses (f.6.3 or faster) a shorter
raises the hair on the bock o f , speaks and stimulates the Imagina­ time exposure (*4 to 1/10 second)
for the chrome type and 1/25 second
one’s neck, and to have a big
tion to a much greater extent.
For the amateur, there is a world snapshot, for the supersensitive
car hooting at a little Fold all
of fun experimenting with light type, should produce good results.
the way past and still hooting
"painting.” Figures like this, dolls, Of course, much depends on the vol­
as long as it is in sight is e-
toy animals, glass globes, spec­ ume of the light, the number of
nough to sort of raise the dan
lights used and their distances from
der o f a preacher. That is p e r-j tacles, mirrors, bottles, vases, in­
the subject. Incidentally, it is not
deed
any
small
objects
that
appeal
haps why
I remembered
that
to your fancy, singly or In group, difficult to devise a spot light. It Is
particular car and where it passed.
may be used as subjects. The top of only necessary to use a large card­
\\hen we got into
Billings,
a
table will serve as your “ easel.” board into which a 2-inch hole has
we drove up to the headqui rtera
A portrait attachment for the or­ been cut, and hold it between a light
of "The Yellowstone TraU " to
dinary camera is essential, because and the subject during the exposure.
inquire the condition of the roads
the pictures must be made at close With the rest of the room dark, a
to the east and there we camej
range In order to give a large image. spot light gives strong, sharp shad­
into contact with a party wait-
Behind or on the table arrange to ows, an d lf your subject lends Itself
lug for some repairs on their
have a plain background, dark or to such contrast, dramatic effects
car. They had been there some
light, depending upon the tone of may be obtained.
days and had been obliged to
JOHN VAN GUILDER.
your subject. For your “ paint
wire back to the factory in the
east for repairs.
The
repairs
had come that morning and the 1 1 ¡11 uch better to just sorta jog her family was our firrt stop.
were going to get
under way aluog „ 8tU1 lingers in m,.mory. Hunting
up people in strange
soon. Conversation, which a t en- He expected ^ spend a year on places is sometimes difficult but
joyed with almost all the tour the ^
had
three this time we drove right into
ists
(auto tourists)
devclopel months aad was enjoying .every the yard after only a few inquir­
that they had come from Just minute Wellf so were we and es.
Mrs. Taylor came out of
east of Spokane. Well, or course we were also ..ju„ 30rt€r
he kitchen door
and
walked
we were
intrigued right awav ejn> aJoti ,,.
¡IcwTy towards the car. Gladys
and wanted to know where. They
One cither incident on the trip lad got out of the car and star­
saw our car across the street
. ,
.
, ed towards the house before we
'< east. Me were joggin aiong, I
.
, .
...
and asked
did
we remember . , , ,,
.... __ .
!
aw anyone coming. The old lad;-
,
, i think it was in \\ isoonsm, when
their passing us on the skpe of
.
.
stepped right brisk
when she
the Bitter Roots. We lid. And we drove up to a crossroads su,re
ame out of the door at first
where were we goto»? To Chi-
^
* * tb a gas pump setting out in
¡front. The rather languil store but slowed up as she opened
caga and Michigan. Well, thev
he gate between the yard we
keeper stretched and yawned be-
we e go ng to Chicago too
getting up to give us gas. were in and the hlouse lawn. She
We talked quite awhile there As he watch#d
pump he -m .
lid not stop to talk with the
in that headquarters and learned
ired about
cofidition of girl but came directly
to the
that they were going to take t-ie the roads. They had not been the •ar and without speaking
sort
detour around by Roundup. We best but right there they were i f gave us a once over.
were going to drive straight a- not bad.
After she had looked at all of
We had just a few
head.
We got Alto sort of a tours previously left that sec­ ur. and
her gaze finally
came
race to know who would get to tion where they !,a i N *n using jack to me I inquired if there
Miles City first. We
wou that the King road drag
w'as anyone in the car ih. t she
trip for they drove past while
like
Our reply, characterise; of the had ever seen, or looked
w « were making
camp
after road at that lime, "Just fine," juyone she knew . She s look her
Tmiltri l»t. Co. )«/*> S«m«.
having passed Miles City.
So elucidated this remark from our head negatively, but pointtd to
then they were ahead.
Gladys
who
was
standing
besidj
David Harum, as he turned to
It would be suspected that when
The stunts of the rope walker, the
We did not see any mure of iris companion
with
whom he ner and said, " I ’ve never seen people rush about it's becuuse of trapeze performer, the high diver
them until we were well across had been talking as we dnova anyone that is in the tar mow ,
some good reason. Perhaps going to and all his brothers and sisters are
South Dakota when late one af­ up, "Don't it
beat h—1, Bill. but this girl here looks jus? like a fire, or something like that. It has not pursuits for the mine-run of in­
ternoon we saw a car pulled off Here them big cars
my Mother!”
The
are all I remember
dividuals. Not by a jug full. But few
she re'erred been said that there's a surplus of drivers regard In a serious light the
to the side of the road. We drove J nowling their heads off about the Mother to whom
leisure
in
America,
but
that
every­
up and halted
while a woman bad
and then along comes was Father's sister. She contin­
hazards of motoring.
put her head
out the window j
little old Ford loaded down ued, "When I left the house I body is in more of a hurry than ever
To most there’s nothing to worry
and inquired whether we want - 1 lo
gUnwales and they tell thought she'd come back to m e!” before. Automobiles are made faster about when a car Is being driven at
ed to trade cars. She offered us i ,]8 that the roads are 'fine'.* Of course the shock was great than ever. People drive faster than high rates of speed, or when a curve
that big Knight
for our little j very seldom are we accused of but she rallied almost at once ever. They even die faster than ever. or corner is taken sharply, or when
Most persons think the dare-devil another car is met almost head on at
and invited us m , insisted that
Ford. But their experiences a - ; j^ jnK too complimentary!
serial stuntster plays fast and loose the top of a bill. The record of the
long the road had not inclined
we
come
in
and
stay
for
the
In
atoning
back west
we
night. She got out the b<st >n with life. They say. “ I wouldn't do occurrence of automobile accidents
me to the ownership ot their
thought to make some stops that
big car and we politely declined we had neglected on the way the house, spread the table w ifi that." They shudder when they see last year—the smashing of cars with
snow-white linen
avid
insisted a window cleaner hanging by a life trains, against trees and telephone
to trade.
east. That would take us th’ ougo
that
we
dirty
folk
sit
down.
Then be,t- hl* h * bov« the • ‘ " • t Mo*‘ poles and against bridges, the wreck­
We
learned,
however,
that a different section, but one which
ing of ears going off the road, and
their troubles were minor that we were familiar with part of. thev would have us stay for t i e P e ™ " » W - "> wouldn't do that.”
the collision of cars at innumerable
night
But
I
pointed
to
the
marks
They
wa‘
ch
w'
th
bated
brea,h
th?
time, that they would soon get j QUr f¡rst stop was to be with
structural steel worker walking al- planes—all go to indleate that many
under way for it whs only a Sy Taylor's family.
Sy was a on the table linen and told her mogt gingerly around on the skel- drivers don’t realize the constant
front wheel bearing
that had brother of George Taylor, one that we had made tr /ub'e
e- eton of a huge skyscraper. None of risks which only the utmost care
gxme out and they expected to who
makes it possible to avoid.
had come
into northern nough, that we should be m ov-' that for the average person.
get under way goon by means Michigan with father.
George
of getting towed into a garage had, but Sy had gone iuto Iowa
where they had repairs on hand. and taken up land there neap
‘MICKY” AND HIS GANG
The next we saw o f them was Waterloo at a little place callei
the evening we camped just be­ Hudson.
fore getting to St. Paul. They
We had seen some of Sy’s boys,
drove past and stopped to chin hey having visited relatives in
a minute. They were driving cm Michigan. Sy had passed on but
into town for the night. So they hj8 wife was a foster niece of
beat us into St. Paul by hours, father's
and had
made her
They could drive forty miles an home
with
Clarissa—Father'»
hour right along, v.Mi'le the bes?. sister at a time
when Father
I ever got out of tb.it machine himself had made his home with
was 35 and at that it was h ard , her and her husband. Mrs. Tay
to handle.
J jor supposed that she was Fa -
One day a Kansas e.iiti, • c-jme ther’s own niece, her foste,* mo-
along while we were cooking din- ther’s ebrild, until her own girl,
ner.
He stopped
and
gabbed got into high school when one of
quite a spell. Did not tell any - 1 the school
girls taunted
the
thing personal abo i? himself and 1 Taylor
girl
with
being
the
party but Just talked. He had a lc ffs p r’n g of unknown parentage.
Ford, one
o f those without any
By
that time the foster mother
doors In front and
with the e- was dead and Mrs.
Tayor had to
mergency lever
on the outside go to others to find out her true
..i
of the car. W e talked of speed- status.
Ing and his ram
ark that "it Is Well, with Mrs. Taylor an^
S
COUNTY CLERK
Pick Out the One Who’s “Nerts”
ure lu sill, detent and Utt mess
l»ow your load and tell God you
lake forgiveness for slus on the
ground that Christ |ml<l I* all
Then
Bible Bible Blbls
ami
Pray Hi ay I'ray
und Grow
Grow Grow
Geo
N
Taylor.
Beaverton,
Or«1 I'a Id adv
C AN HUIATE
KOK
Republican Void nation (or
STATE SENATOR
Dead Men Now Live
"Twenty sheep iu tin1 pasture
¡uni ixie jumped over the fence
How many have we left *” asked
ten cller
"None.”
shouted Johunle. and
In» was right If one jumps over
they all follow
And we are just like that says
the
Good
tkmk "A ll wo llko
sheep have gone astray," Isaiah
63:6.
Father Adam, away tmek
III the hegniuing made the jump
Out into the land of sin *ie went
uud wo all followed Sin brought
death. " Ilj tine man sin tutor­
ed into the world, and dentil by
sin: and so death passed upon
h !1 men for that all have sin­
ned ” Romans 5:12.
Adam lived
on into
a good I J. A . T H O R N B l U G H
old uae,
bringing
sons
und
Mauds l'or i
daughters into the world
Yet
from Uw* da\
at tkte rir.-i da,
'N o
lucreuse In
luxe*. — No
he was
a dead man
in God's
iicw '
coonii lesiona.
No appio
holy eyes; dead ki trespusx and
print axis that are not «lisi Intel'
sins
Aft* r Adam, on and on,
necessary. — Itcdtu e
tuxes
by
come the sous of men; nil dead
lurtmling expenses.
Not a tool
In God's sight; dead In trcsims-i of any boss, group or faction
ami sins.
Will eousider eveiy bill on Its
God loves the lust m e of them | merits and vote t..r the b> st In­
, and lie found a way to breath ti rests of the state mid rt unty.
life into them
You are cme of — Everyone la u taxpajer, either
I them lie makes his own terms
real, personal,
Intangible,
gas.
j You »re dead in his sight until industrial accident,
automobile,
von accept them.
John 3:13 driver's license or other tux. —
names the terms and tells whv Every dollar a|>eiit coine* from
he made
them
"Fur 0. d so you, theu let's cut out unneces­
i loved you that he gave hi* onlv sary spending. - Will levlslul *
begotten SON. that by he'levhi; according to business p-lnrlple*.'
in Him you should not be scrap-
i Paid A d v.)
| heap stuff but have eternal life ."
So It means
Hear this man --"You know the
change has meant
so much to
SERVICE
SALES
me
I don't like to t«tk abou
It hut f got pretty hard In mv
mind against God My poor old Goodrich Tires
Mattery Hrrvlcc
grandmother's
tears d' 'n't d • Accessories
Greasing
•my (flood and now f am very
Auto
Truck
A
Traedor
Repairing
happy that I rame under God's
irraee before we laid h e' aw ay."
He received
the view
>|fe two
years ago.
Right now; right where you
BOB JOHNSTON
Texaco Fire Chief
Phone 0103
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