The Beaverton review., July 17, 1936, Image 2

FRIDAY, JULY
The Beaverton Review
17, 193«
THE BEAVERTON REVIEW
Filtered as *ecoiul-<Ta»s matter
December 9, 1922, at tha i>o»tof-
fice at Beaverton, Oregon, under
the act Of March 8, 1ST:*.
C
S N A P S H O T G U IL P
Attend to Your Miodow Contra • t .
>
v P
ISSUED l \ 1JRY FR ID A Y A T
REA V HR TON, OREGON
J. H. HUUBTT.
Russili 11 Olive,
lllnek
Is'cust, C u r t lt U and Pundcrozu
On Oregon Paring
Ri - - —
y- *
ut p e. a . » e ll na 200 Chinese «Uni
l'n v » FI nu ted in Sherman Co. ordered h> sperisi request, al-
Molo \ lupnu*
i '00 tie «»* (I migli Illese are not rv< oimneit
li d for Ibis ills 'l it i.
The trees
wan ohi .t tinsi from
the »luto
« eie planted mainly for ahvlte"
forest ni» < r y «t i .»m il IT fo ' belts, although
Mr, Amlck
of
farmers ami
1 H club members Kent planted
750 black lueual
• > Stemma
county
by County as a woodlot to produce hi* own
Agent lYrry N. Jo turni on These it in e | mis ! s . Trees
plan ’ oil in
d8-----
. EDITOR
PH included
.
M list K IP I IO> KAlK.s
Per year (in advance) . . .. $1.09
Not in advance .................
1.59
5 Qllir COrriumiau |
BUILD STRENGTH;
TONE UP STOMACH i
«puper * f Ih»
(¡re a l Ne»
Newspaiwr
■
What’s the Big Hurry?
'SB
MOM S STORY
7T-
WELL FOLKS,-1 MADE. THE
9 0 MILES UP HERE IN
TWO HOURS FLAT. H A / H A/
(Note: While Mr Huletl is in
Michigan we will he unable to
continue our "Dadstory" feature,
and so
we will begin "Mom's
Story" Instead.)
I was born in I 880, in a lit­
tle cld log bouse in the town
ship of Grant and I be slate of
Michigan. My parents hid been
strong shadow contrasts, plus
married fifteen years.
foreground objects and a fore­
Although
Father— w t
niwavs
ground "frame,” all combinato
called
him "F'ather'’ :
it would
give these pictures depth and
tiave been a disgnace to cat!
perspective.
him “ Dad"— died
when
I was
eleven years old, we were great
pals when
I was very joung,
/
/
/
and I know
more of fits life
than I dcr of my Mother's
Mother
was born in Canada. tT fU A T makes some picture«
1 ut Father was bora in I.. ndon, I t seem real enough to walk
England this father was Scotch right Into, while others appear to
but his uzrther was HngUst..) He be little more than a design on a
was still small when they c osse? Bat wall?
the ocean and settled in \e'>-
The thing that makes the dif­
York City. loiter his mother died ference Is that quality in a pic­
ar.d his father married again. F V ture, variously called “ perspective."
Iher was certain that his step­ “ depth,” or "third dimension effect.”
mother hated him. and at 1" that puts objects in relief so that
he was ready to run m < . He they appear solid, and makes it pos­
even had his clothes packed The sible correctly to perceive their
last night he was to stay homo relative size and position.
he explored a “ Taunted" hous-v
In photography, this quality of
with a group of boys, and up­ reality Is created chiefly by proper
stairs where he had climied a- attention to contrasts in lights and
head of the group, he found the shadows. Remember that to achieve
ghostly inhabitants—n bunch of
reality in a painting, the artist cre­
cats. Thinking to give the hoys
ates light and shadow contrasts, but
a scare, he yelled. "Help. I ’v“
that in nature such contrasts do not
found the ghosts,” and s'arted always come ready made. They must
to run down Ifce stairs
be looked for. In nature what often
He slipped.
and fell aU the seems a good picture to the eye is not
way down the stairs. He was a good picture for the camera lens,
unconscious as a result of the because of the absence of contrasts.
injury to
bis head.
for *"vree Tbe eye is aided by our imagination
days, and when he came to, his but not so the lens. In the print, the
step-mother
was leaning
over scene may turn out flat and unin­
him crying, nr- he decided not teresting, especially if we try to in­
clude the whole country side in the
to leave home yet.
A t eighteen, be signed t.p as picture.
a sailor on the Cumber'an! and
Hence, to get perspective, pay at­
travelled through the Holy 'Hand-» tention to light and shadow con
until the ship was called book trasts. Look for vantage points that
when the Civil War bernr. As best reveal them. Usually the longer
the ship lay in the h arb e. an and more sharply defined the shad­
iron baT
fell on F'ather
and ows the greater is the third dimen­
struck him cm the chest.
For sional effect and the appearance of
three months he lay in a hos­ reality of objects depicted. In out­
pital. and while be was
here, door photography there is value in
the Cumberland was sunk, with taking pictures when the sun is low.
because then shadows are long and
ell hands on board.
accentuate the perspective. Always
When Fa tint r died— at Ih? ace remember, too, the photographer's
o f 56— the doators said it wav maxim: "Expose for the shadows and
Ihe final result of the injury to
his heart received o-n the ship
thirty six years before, and the
blow on his head as a Imy.
With The Editor
When
he came
out of the
hospital
he joined the
Union
The League might as well ad­
cavalry. One day he was sent
mit the Italian conquest c f E-
«rut as a spy,
and his horse
stumbled over a hole, and fell ttiopia; a spaghetti factory ha-
on him;
he wta* found
several been opened at Addis Ababa-
hours later,
with the hors“
A celebration is being p anned
which had broken its lev, still
on him- After the hernia he had for the fiftieth birthday of the
received was tended to, vil.h a , Goddess of Liberty. Poor lady!
Socrtcbman's true persistency, he she can’t even have her birth­
stayed in the army, this time days in private.
only a few cents a dsy. Being
recent year«
«re making very 11 liquid already dissolved Wll
sill Infarini y growth, desidie se­ Hams H L K
Follim i« start» to
n i o droulli isiudftloii«, Mr John- wmk almost Immediately, Try a
rlon say a.
hit tie under money Ion k guaran­
tee, and enjoy Hint V «>d old
Golfer,
to tiicmlicr« at end
re< ling. On sale at Brown’» lie*
'Pardon, would you mind If I vertou Pharmacy.— Paid adv (l»«i
Played I brought I've jus» hear I
Hull my wife lias been taken err-
.......................................
Ion sly 111”
g
4 ai
U t i l i I It Ml I.IIO M .AN I)
Auto Route and Agency
Beaverton
-!-
Oreg«»i
For Information r r g a id in »..
service or subscriptions
I’ hot'e Beaverton 7303
J
^
g
M TM T/ib. W hy ¿ u r n a ? G ir
IH CMLY A
HEAD-
Ali
Rev. I. N. Demy says;
!
I have found nothing in the
pait 20 gears that can take the
place of Dr. Miles i4nli-Pain
Pillt. They are a sure relief for
mv headache.”
Sufferers from II e n <J a e h •.
Neuralgia. Toothache, Huckuche,
Sciatica, Hlieumatiam, Lumbago,
Neurltla, Muscular Pains, Peri­
odic Pain*, write Hint they have
used Dr Miles Anti-Pain Pill»
with hotter result* Uuin they had
even hoped for.
Counties* 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 suffering.
At Drug S tore»—25c and >1.00
■
L ê & l I
rp
^
lia
T a ke
ÀLKA-SELTZER
fo r
Wf/,
'k ?
Tr* fWiri In j. Co.
Between 1925 and 1934. inclusive,
the rate of death from automobile
accidents Increased 17 per ccut In
urban territory of the United Stales.
But while this change was taking
place, the rate of death increased al­
most 100 per cent in rural territory.
(Urban territory includes all towns
and cities more than 10,000 pop
ulation, and rural territory the
remainder.)
Last year there were nearly 160,000
automobile accidents which hap­
pened on rural highways which
-'•ed in close to 14.000 deaths.
\
I
1
g
■
■
Do you fesl ruu-down, rluggUh,
J
without appetlto for food or zest
jR uidtitN tnd "iTicn:
—
for living? IH»n*t suffer tiniihoi
g
lay
without
trying
WlllUnis J t urner. Second and Hall
*4 I.K Formulu, w liirj «ctv «s n ■ ■ am ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ "
mllit tonic, stomachic stimulant,
> mild laxative uiid gentle dl
uretle stimulant for the kidneys,
fake Just « few doses and see
how ninth better you feel. The
first bottle must prod ure result?
or money back. Williams *’ L.K
Formula Is compounded from the
piescrlptlon
of « former army
doctor who used
It In
private
practice many years. Now this
valuable time-tested medicine Is
available
to you
at n c«.st of
.. (?//(// / e / f (f/ V some of the things
he DID 011 the way up/
the high lights wilt take care o'
themselves.” That, however, docs no
mean always to expose for a very
deep shadow, but. in general, to ex­
pose to record detail in the inter­
mediate shadows
Another way to accentuate depth
in a photograph, especially In scenic
views, is to include a distinctive
foreground object, which emphasizes
the diminished size of objects in the
distance, thus creating “ depth " A
human figure or tree, in the fore­
ground at the right or left, will often
serve the purpose and at the same
time add interest.
Another way Is to choose a vantage
point which will give the picture a
foreground “ frame.” Such a frame
often serves where long shadows and
distinctive foreground objects are
absent. Foreground trees with lacy
overhanging boughs are splendidly
useful as frames. They are full of
beauty in themselves, and if in the
print they show completely in sil­
houette. that is to say. in dark out­
line without interior detail, the err'eet
is often all thp better Kvervtliing
beyond is accented by the dark tone
that strikes its deep note in front.
Similarly a foreground an hway
In a bridge or other structure is not
only an attractive element itself, hut
helps the eye to move forward into
the picture to the scene beyond.
Study these poin’ s t . re you
“shoot.”
JOHN VAN O t lLDe.it
N o rth w e s t
> W s« .
Many of these deaths happened
because driver* took chances and
drove too fast for conditions, as
illustrated above. That speed Is a
more serious factor In deaths on
highways than on city streets Is In­
dicated by the fact that at city at reel
intersections last year dentha from
almost 300,000 accidents numbered
only 6.»too. less than half the fatal­
ities from accidents on highways.
This information shrieks a warning
about the danger of driving too fast,
no matter how good a driver a per­
son regards himself.
THREE LONG (Y)EARS
I HEADACHE. A d d
Indigestion.
Cold«. .NYtirttlKiu. Muscular. Hhtni*
in a tic. Sciatic i'nin*. l'i«*aRant -
ta*t«** ilk«« fnlin*rul water
Non
habit fnrmltijc. N on -laiatlfe— docR
not «!• ’*rcRH tho heart.
(»<( A l k t f - S r l t i r r m
y o u r «Irug
*lorr* in JU r m ill (»Or |» « rk « g r* i»»r
h ‘ * m r u * r , o r « * k Cor a | U m o f
A l i n - V l l i r r Ml «117 d r u g » lo re
M old f o u n t a in .
DP
B u s in e s s P la c e s I o P a tro n is e
BEAVERTON
• i i i m a o i M r r b m m i i i i i i fgn n j» im iim iiii
Sigu.il Batteries la c T iros* Tubes
t "inp< U th (- Trices
Uy sensitive .-kin. M hen applied
!•" exposed parts of the body,
Hi is preparation greatly r'-,luces
mosquito attacks.
Beaverton Barber Shop
Alexander'» Super-Service Station
Fire
Building
Helps—Those
w fo expect to build fires dur
ing
wet weather
and do not
c; re to demonstrate the;.- natur­
al prowess
in windcraT,
can
•ive themselves a lot. of trouble
by taking along a half gallon
ran of sawdusjt which has been
inoi-tened with kerosene. A few
joining the infantry.
Records to right of us, records I.ibleapooneful c f this, when used
As the com®»any in which he
was a private, neared the end io left of us shattered and brok­ with small dead branches c o l­
DEB/ — i
s \ f~
for
the Olympic lected
from tree trunks.
will
of their march one day, be saw en. Try-outs
grme.s
are
over
and
American
make fire sTarling easv eien in
a cider press. That nieht. when
on their way
ter had weather.
the camp should have been a- athletes are
sleep, he and two other privates: higher jumps-- and tighr-r glory
A former
sneaked past the sentries to g-J —or so they hope.
Home made IqisoUiie Stove
mile-champion claim-
after some cider, bu1 they nev­ amateur
Small comine:rial gasoline stoves
periodical thal it
er reached
the press.
Instead, In a recent
are becoming
nusre and more
they discovered that the enemy. | is merely faster tracks -in'’ bet­ popular with
campers.k.
hul . ¡f
that
make Ihe
far from being asleep, had the ter conditions
one is caught op| without sue*?
limes
in
track
events
?o
much
Union camp almost surrounded
modern
equipment,
a so table
in recent years.
That,
Back they hurried bo the camp, taster
A.
substitute gun be^.jjxafie riybl rti
w . / !>; j ■ / i<* ■
and aroused the sleeping «o’ dter*. sounds reasonable, but then il «••imp.
A large
cfiffee e.i;i or
'«‘A:
is
Ihe
machinery
that
enables
Silently, with muffled guns and
similar I in can of any Kinit i.<
yfcte' ■
wagons,
the
¡camp dissolved, Sir Malcolm Campbell to make
filled half full of «and or dirt.
•" v «f
Uutn did
Henry
escaping through the lane dis­ faster speed
Three o r
four holes - are then
covered by the would be mis­ Ford in his first “ gtisolinc wag-
punched in the Can jint,’ .Above
.
creants. They never did get the rn". but it’s vliil thrilling (or
' he level of the sard ai.ti a
(lightening)
to
iravel-
think of
cider,
but neither
were the- \
cupful of gsas’o jipe in pound In,
punished for deserting the camp ling 300 miles an hour.
a I uniting I Ire. *<nd. This w ill
a* night.
for .about
Hire?
that soon
we will hum -lowly
He returned to New York six 1 .1 1 seems
quarters of an hour.
providing
years after leaving it, to find it rot have to worry about < Itmh-
Copyright Chicago Daily News.
an a «< epUible « ng burner r .ike
much changed-
His «tepmother ing into our fcuifs;. we can have
was dead, and his father didn’ . tl cm poured on. A news note
a proposed cellulose
recognize him. The boy w'ho had shyx that
AFTER THE HONEYMOON
ubstanee
will
"enable
men's
left home had grown up.
After hi* father died he cr< sseJ ?uite to be tailored merely by
Ihe subslanre
<rver a
the Great Lakes-
to Michigan. pouring
He went 20 miles into the nor­ form on the br>dy, later allow­
HERE CO M E3 G A Q O r
h ello
s h a n n o n
S H A N N O N ,T H E H O M A N
H O W A R .E Y O U ? !
thern wt-ods
beyond
T: vers“ ing it (o cool.’’
q U E S T IO N B O X
City, and bought a one hundre!
S1MMKR CAMPING HINTS
&
City, and bought a htirdred sixtc
The United Slates Forest .«er
he «aid. "would
take anythin?
mm
from
the government'’
ai-d 0- j vice, through a reeen- popular
rhieved the distinction of beine, I iblirat: -n, "Camping lUnl* In j
Forest” , include.*
pnebebly, tbe only man In the tie Valioral
vicinity
who was
not a home­ errong many otters, the f«.Bow­
ing ideas to help mike vacation
steader-
His land was IV. mile- from days more pleasant:
Mother’s father’s;
there be met
Mosquito
Repellant On?
of
Mother and married her. They the sirnple-t and mosl effective
went to UhiciBgo. where he en­ )• sect ropellants can be ob'ained !
tered
the carpentering
trade, a* any drug gtore by hfavine Ihe
but Mother
grew homeri-V, so following formula prepared: Oil j
back they came to the words- of ritronella, 1 part; splrils of i
They built a log house there ermph'T. 1 part:
J/
oil of iednr, ,
63
ard
of a family
of nine, all •/* peri; and ‘M Ilf tie** olive oil. I
hut two were born In the Vrg The amount of olive oil onn be
bouse.
I wa“ born
there, the varied, more
being used
for
seventh in the family-
persons who have an exception -
c. J MTKVKNM, T U O T K IL T O K
SIGNAL GAS AND OIU?
A-l I.tihrleation, «.50
Sterling and
Penn roll
Beaverton, Ore.
A
M IL S S '
ANT 1 -IHIN PILLS
B E W Ì 5 E - A Ì . K A L I Z
STUDIO B A R B E R SHOP
OITOMKTHY
Glasses, Fitted or Repairrd
Our Sperialty
DU. A. K. W ILSO N
R e a s o n a b l e p r ic e s
K IT. Van M K T FR. Trop.
W. E. p e c . c ;
E. L. HOW ARD
UNDERTAKER AND WMBAi.MKK
«•range
B eaverton
B u ild in g
G U A R A N TE E D
I
F IR S T CLASS WORK
at
SATISFACTION
Agent For
TH E OREGON JO U R N A L
I’hone Beaverton
y '
Alt
lieidrllM'rg Beer
On Draught
Try ua tor Chicken Dinner and
Barbecue Sandwiches
OLD HEIDELBERG PARK
FR EE D ANC ING
'W
‘
LEO SAM S, Beaverton
Phono J*l205
Satisfaction Outrante« d
carpenter* Work
Remodeling
1’ooflnm
rinilt-lns
Screen Doors and Window Si reen i
IteiiNoinihle Prices
III V TH F UK ST
Order VonT Milk From
(R E S T D A L E
l’irsi-Class Wood & Stwdtk
Prompt. Courteous Hcrv.ce
OLD GROWTH YELLOW I IR
DAIRY
» a l t e r Sehallberger A Soil
Beaverton, lit. I
Phone (IHI0
B E A V E R T O N C A B IN E T SHOP
R. L. WAIJaACE
l'-ill a I 1 si
Beavcr'on
Ore
By Geoff Hayea
FINE I
HOW A R E
YOU ? HO'V
THE W I F E 7
W H A T W A S T H E REASO
Y AT.
F O R T H E P A R T r Y
YOUR HOUSE
LA S T-
N IG H T , S O U S E >
IT W A S T H E T W E L F T H
A N N I V B R S A R Y OF M Y
W IF E'S T H I R T I E T H
B IR T H D A Y !
!
'J Y ?
Q tg o P P H q y o »