The Beaverton review., September 18, 1936, Image 2

SEPTEMBER
■ 1 U I
THE
IS
The Baaverton lie vie it
193«
1
BEAVERTON
1 T
Ranger Trophy
Entered at accond-clua« maltet
December 9, IS S I at tha p>v»tof-
flce *t Beaverton, D<cg<«i. undci
the act of March 8, 18T9.
ISSUED EYES Y
BEAVERTON,
j.
has hecoms so had Hunt »»elio n i
ot North lutkota a t« making n
vigorous protest
R E V IE W
W H A T'S TH E M A TTE R W IT H
TA K IN G YOUR OW N PICTURE
ONCE IN A W H I L E ? '
FRID AY AT
OREGON
¡i. H U l£ T T .... ........ EDITOR
S I liM KIT IT ON B A H N
Ter year tin advance) . ..
Not in udvauee .................
1.5'J
in
i.u iT u m r
li- l'l‘il> there • no disp>'>llk*n
in Du United S:atct to make
Siam *afe f-'i Demociacv, Oui
nation did cot module in ’.he
affairs of Italy and 1 t u I a «ind
in the wars and disputes x*f o-
tjjer countiies- The infatuation
of the Kiu* of Romania for the
torrel-halrcd lady « ¡ 0 followed
him to Budapest t li ws to what
depths some nations still des­
cend. So let env fight their own
wars.
Du. on our own side of the
Si eat (Kind, many sober-minded
ptople teel that the w ar of words
in this presidential
campaign
may bring us back to the old
dock where the Constitution is
t ed up. and where State and Lo­
cal Rule is houseo. The Ames’-
uan tv ers are fighting on' the
issues. Let 'em fight! The verdict
will decide whether we are to
plunge decider into lire w ider-
ness of experiments ha" are in
t:e general direction fia t caused
the rtpread of communism, fas
cisni an<i other "isms' in
dri­
ll essed Europe.
________________________
if
D A D ’S ST O R Y
a ---------- —
--------------------- ±
From there to Omaha ta ■! car
was like an inferr.o. Hoi, , umid,
awful. Finally just about i very
<>ne deserted it for the sleeper
in tie rear
Some of us n>e:
stayed in tire sleeper’ s smoking
compartment
but
the
others
found seats wherever they could.
What happened between Grand
Junction and Omaha 1 !o not
remember. All I krow is t lat at
every stop erery p*ssenge hus
tied outside to gel a bit o ' fres l
air. It was hot outside, just as
hot or hotter than in the car,
but there wa» a fre.-lines« to thr
air that smelled good.
At Omaha, which we reached
Just at eventide, everyone was
going outside
to get
a little
something coot lo drink and per
ba#s a bite to ea t. Ju*T as
everyone had evacuated the car
a messenger came in with a tel
egram in his hard and announced
that everyone
was
to ci ange
cars to a coach standin» o v e -
on track five We had to lu rry
bark, pick up coats, hat«, haes
and even shirts and get located
in a seat on the new , oach
Luigi took some of my things
over for me And once settle'
w« rushed out again L : that
cool sip and bite. Of course it
did not satisfy the inner man
half as much as if we had been
able to take our nourishment at
leisure but it was better than
nothing.
From Omaha to Chicago no
one ventured out of tha. coach,
the air condition*
system was
working and we knew now to
appreciate it!
From C lir'.ir. w m re we cross
the Mississippi, everyons was up
and looking ou- the window. Here
my Italian friend, Ltligo, sat up
and took notice. 'By golly.’’ "ie
said, "this is the only country
we see all the way, the, I ’d
give one for d—.'* He liked to
look out at the com fields, the
well-tilled farms the big bruise*
and especially a the well-filled
barns. He lad the taea- o f a
farmer all rihgt.
When we reached the suburbs
of Cfctcego agents of that time-
honored institution.
Parmlee's..
entered the coach and offe’ ed to
transfer ail and sundry io any
place they wished to go in the
Windy
City.
I ’ve ridden
on
all sorts of conveyances but I
think that for pure unadulterated
imcomfortableness, those bosses
of that Chicago transfer company
take the cake. They u«cd r-orse
draw-n vehicles long afier the
auto had come inito general use.
The bus that I rode o 'e r to the
Grand Trurk depot would make
a fit mate for ihe old relic that
the ‘‘ to and 8” received from
France as one of those ‘.axis
used to take the French from
Paris to ,he Front in 1914. It
Is my honest opinion tha' Parm-
lee’s must have somethin'* on
the ball or they would iiever be
able to hold a vir ual monopoly
on the transfer business In so
up-to-date a city as Chicago.
Well, that air conditioned car
may not have been appreciated
while we were riding in it but
or.ee out of it we realis'-d some
tiling of its comfort. I did not
stop to inquire how hat it wa«
in Chicago that forenoon. It was
just too hot to inquire’ The
heatt waves seemed o meet one
in the face even in the M ade’
I got a shave in the depo’ bar­
ber »hop and even the hot w a ­
ter evattora fng off my fare failed
to give any sentmth n of cool-
How to provt. when thero Is no witness, that you were telling the truth.
You snapshoot yourself and the fish with a self-timer rlflht on the spot.
OW often have you opened your mechanism of this gadget may be
snapshot album to view, once I set to "go off” after a time intoival
more, treasured pictures you have whereupon It presses the button and
taken of groups of friends or of the releases the shutter. Meantime, you
family, and closed It with a feeling have taken your place in the picture
of regret that you did not appear in and are looking your prettiest await­
•
these picture# yourself? Or, how ing th« snap.
Some cameras have a self-timer in­
often, when you are showing some­
body snapshot* you took on a mem­ corporated in the shutter. Of course,
orable occasion, do you hear the re­ you must have the camera on a firm
mark, "Where were you all this support. In the picture to the left
time?" Modestly you reply. "Why, I above, the camera is fastened with a
was just the man behind the camera. clamp having a tripl'd socket. You
Somebody had to take the pictures.” prepare for the picture by focusing
But really wouldn’t you like to have in the usual way and using the same
been in those pictures? Of course, stop opening and shutter speed you
would use ordinarily. If you have
you would.
Obviously, one solution of this dif­ placed your subjects quite close to
ficulty Is to let some one else use the camera, see that there is a par­
your camera on these occasions and ticular space in the group for you to
take some pictures with you in them. enter and don’t fail to occupy pre­
Good enough except that that some­ cisely that space, else you will blan­
body else— Dad or whoever It may ket somebody or. if the space Is at
be— is missing from them just as you the side, you may find in the print
that you have lost an arm or so.
were missing from the others.
Nothing prevents you from taking
There is another answer to this
problem and a perfect one. Get a self- a picture of yourself alone if you feel
timer, which is the name for an at­ that way— which suggests one very
tachment which permits most cam­ important use for the self-timer. Ever
eras other than the box type to take go fishing alone and wish there were
pictures unattended. It Is an inex­ somebody to take your picture hold­
pensive accessory that fits on the ing up that whopper at the actual
lM tel button st the end of the csble j scene of the catch? Or do you alirnyt
release which operates the shutter buy one at the fish store?
JOHN VAN GUILDER
In the manner of an alarm clock, the ,
H
Yitlcc
of
Payment
of
Bliidend
Ihe I Irciilt I curt l or The
Wtaiiiiigtou. h
? ( riiif Idu
Mate Of
Oregon,
For
The
fou n t) Of O u*liingt"n.
II
tkt Ms .
t l the i u'li'ta
Hon of The Bank Of Beaverton
Beaverton. Orogon.
NOTH’K IS HEREBY GIVEN.
That an order 1 aa been en'ered
to the Circuit flx irl of the State
of Oregon, for t ie County
of
Washington, authorizing, empow-
Ing and directing the Siii-erin-
ii ml« nr of Banks to ille'rtbute
a fourth dividend of 10'' oil ell
ordinary deposit ehilins filed and
| a III ,ioved against I tie* Con mere 1«I
lie|iui Uncut of tthc Bunk of Boa -
«erlon, up io and Including Au­
gust 12. 19.16, said dividend :o he
paid on and after Friday, Sep­
tember 35. 1936.
Tha
said order also dltected'
the payment of a first, second
nfi this a dlv o'« id i n all |
I roved claims filed ugn'n t thv’
Commercial iH'tmi tment
f t o in
March 4, 1936 to and including
August 12, 19!'6 which w*we fllcu
subsequent to the paymsnt of
M.ld dividends,
Thai said order direc.ed thni
the dividend cheeks are io be
eld and presented to the proper
claimant» by the First Security
Itsnk,
ui
Itw regular harking
quarters mi Heuverton foe a per­
iod of five daya, after whik'l:
t ine all of the remaining < lies'ks
are to he mailed to the proper
(batman's.
That said order direr'ed that
tills u, live be given by publt-
er.tlon thereof In one Issue of
a newspaper of general circula­
tion printed and puhlsbed
In
this Apachr war danre loin cloth, Washington County. Oregon. That
displayed by Kungvretle Mabel the date of thr ptibhcallon there­
of is September 18. 193*>.
Rooks, will be part of the histories
collection in the Texas Rangers
MARK SKINNER
Headquarter* at the I’exas Uenten-
Su perlnterdent i f Bank?
In
aial Exposition, | U ,N 'l,N I W sc Id* * charge of the HqulihiMon o ' the
Fair opening in l> ilia* June »
Funk of Beaverton.
a1v.-r-41
The cloth waa taken from an
Apache war party by Rangers in
1860.
SI M MOV S
In The Circuit I (lint of the State
of Oregon fur the 1 "linty of
need to wonder.
II ashingtuii
However, I ’ve been across this Mary S. Dixson, Plaintiff, V». Ar
con:imnt fourteen titr.es- ti"t sil ¡ rille II. Dixson, Defendant
the way from ocean to ocean, of | To Archie H. IWxson, the .¡hove
course, bui mowtt of the way. an ! ' named defendant:
one time I did taaiel from Wash­
In Ihe name of the dtale of I
ington. D.
lo Y bordeen, " n. Oiogon,
you aro hereby required
ar.d timt is Just about it
far
j lo appear and answer the cora i
as one can travel in crossing ¡ plaint filed agutnsl you in Uve
as one can travel In crossing at ove entitled Court and cause
North America. An i in that 14 on or before the explrn>*!or» date ¡
times. I've never crossed but tha o four weeks from 4he date of j
■here were
mme
pluces tlui’ . the first publication of th s sum­
showed evidence of droug’ n. In ) mons; If you fall so to appear
1918 I saw many much drier see- M d answer, plaintiff fur want
tlons thai were in evident« in thereof
will upply to Lie above
l'»'t6.
Bunk, and more buck' It ei. titled Court
for
Vio 'd ie t
bat she thought nie from ,he
darn hoi.
ness. It was
The Fere Marquette rail roan : wheie I came from tl* uc was
uses the Grand Truck depot in no good reason why my wife was
hirago. The Fere Marque te was rot appearing wi h me.
Alma wa.* just about ¡s much
i.ist n. rural-
No air-condition
mg on that train. We opened surprised as Lucy but she did
it so plainly
She
11 the windows, took off what n. j s', o »
superfluous d o -inc wt
a red said she though to herself. " I f
ind s i n
the seat and -wear Henri was in thi* country I’d
ran down our back bone uni think Ciat was he.” And sure
cough, if really was he.
would have dropi»ed off the end
had there been any place for it
'Ihe sisters had been ill for
to drop. I s like the fellow and some time but I fouud them
ne purple cow. I bogie 1 11 never considerably improved. Lucy said
see one more such a day.
she had not recovered frotr. her
At Grand Rapids, the furni­ .rip to Oregon in 1935 l,u I can
ture capital of the World, there not see what tin t trip had to
was a little waii of thirty min­ do with the awful cough site was
utes.
Here I was to la*ird a suffering from. Alma seemed be
Michigan Central train that was ie suffering from over work and
to bear me io Hastings, my iles- sorry. Her daughter. Latina, had
iination.
Of course tha*. train -uffered an attack af pneumonia
■ n he big Pennsylvania «>«tem, and Alma had helped taking care
'ha
would l>c
air-con .iti ned of her and had taken the ‘.’ iaud-
They -aid it wa«! Bit the ap
daugh er, Latina's daugbte:. to
paratus refused to
work.
The keep. Lucy still had a ier\ bad
temperature was 1 lO'-s . the bo'
cough, one of lhat sort t u to­
test by 2',.. degrees ever known
lly exhaus s one. Sae'd cough
theie and the machinery even and cough until »he'd hsve to
refu.'Cd to perform! One can’t lit dov.n for awhile before her
blame it — much!
legs would hole her frail littlo
That la.-i forty or fifty miles body up.
tie iMissengers -at and i welt­
We drove to l^insing the next
ered. But at 5:30, when 1 ;;o to d jy and the heat off the fxtve-
Hastings, it bad cooled off a r.crt jur: seemed like the air
little. Once outside the car there out of an ovtr-heated oven. But
was a little breeze that n ike that afternoon at
Lansing
it
i, seem cooler, more comfortab.e
•aired and from that rime on the
Lucy live» at the corner of
eat did not bether ro much —
Green and Dibble stree'
Some until on the way home.
name for a straet, tha , Dibble!
But speaking of the drogth,
As I was saying, Lucy lives
whirr we weren' , the western
i t the corner but in coming up
from down town one ..oe., no part of Michigan seemtd to me
follow either of ihese srtrtet» but o ha\e teen .he heaviest suf­
you can get :o less than a block ferer fmm the drougth and heat
irom her l ouse by foil* wing an than any olther section I sawr.
Through Nebraska and what we
angling street that runs dose
to her corner. 1 followed alone saw of Iowa ad Illinois the ciop»
tha
until I came in sight of «eemed normal. Passenger* on
per house and then turned onto the train wondered where the
I >,hble which would lead me to big daily papers got their stuff
the walk hat leads to l et bark about the bnrred-areas. But in
back, porch. She was out on the Western Michigan there was no
porch and saw me as I turned
the eorrer.
She said she won­
dered what old man that was
corning up t at street w'th a
grip.
You see. Hastings is a
H LO LANVTON- HOW
mall own and everybod?/ knows
ARE YOU G E T T I N G -
all the people on their street.
i ON IN THE fJEW JOB?
"H e keeps looking tb.s way,"
she told me she said o herself.
"I won isr if tie is coming here.
Gee, I hope he don’t," she told
VA'
er.-eif. She then
went on w’ ith
litr work she was doing. When
- ie locked again. I was coning
up to her Torch steps. "There
he has stoppped: I wonder what
be can want wit? me.’ Just then
1 stepred up so as to be on n
’c i f l wih her and • he recognized
•ne. H J a dead person steppe 1
up on the steps she would n u
have been any more «urpifsed.
Her first words wire. "W here’s
c>lla?’' You : ee, Celia hid teen
seriously ill and the inference is
I i
prayed for in her romiduiul, to­
wn ;
For a decree
dissolving
I ho
msi nage cotiltaol lieridolorv slid
now exiwtlng lietwten th«1 plain
(iff and H im defvndiinI und graut •
Ing custody of (be minor (hlldreo
of plaintiff and defendant to (ho
plaintiff, with lbs provision lhat
drfeudsut shall have thu rlrht to
visit »aid children al alt rcusou
able limes, and for aueh other
and further relief us to the court
iiNiy ms m just mid m 'lllable.
Thi» summons is publish* d by
order of I be Honorable It. Frank
Felera, Judge of Ihe alsive cntlt-
l«d Court, made mid entered ox
the 19 th day of August, 1936.
directing .publication of Ibis sum­
mons once each week for fo u '
consecutive weeks In hlie lie«
r«ito n Review, a no»upopcr l**»b
lished uud of general circulation
In Washington County, Or*run.
I tut» of first publication Au
gust 28, 1936
Dale of last publication. Rep
tendier 25, 1936.
Kavanuuch ft Kavannuxh, At
torneys for Plaintiff. 5U4 Mead
Building,
Dragon,
adv e3U
'
............. . ....
M ilit i TO CREDITO 1,1*
Ki I veo I» hetehy giren that
the undersigned baa been dui/
appointed Executor of Lbs astata
of Victoria 'I honit,sou Hamilton^
dvcriu’cd, and any and ill psr
sons having claims against III*
said »«Iu le ni* hereby required
to present said elalma, duly ver,
Ifitvl a* by law required, al tha
residen*'» of It. Carson *n Mot*.
ser
(Rmite
4,
iMrttiinJ)
in
Washington
County,
Oregon,
within six molli ht fl um 'he dsle
of Ibis nuxicv.
Kited and first published, An­
gus! 14, 193«.
Dal# of last putilleatlon, Rep*'
Umher tl, 1936.
F W. Hamilton, Executor of
H e estate of VWlorla Thompson
Ululili!'ll. deceased
Elmer Johnson,
Athirst*
609
Lund»*'raven's
llldg.,
Portland,
Oregon, Attorney for Essenti»-
adv r37-4l
I TROUGHT
VÖU WERE
A r u ijv
THE SAFE WAY
./■e, I__
TÊmm
Pot Hand,
HOTAHV /Apt#-
fATCR
*
.. i «
Over-Indulgence In food, drink,
or tobacco frequently brings on
<•
«it ovar-Acld oondidon lo Cha ato-
ma* h | «s on i(i>m«<‘ h, lianda« ha.
■■•tir ni fita< h, <N»lda, and mm* ulor
t>aIna T<» gat rid of tha d l » ’«»mfort
and corrat-t th * acid condition, taka
CALIFORNIA
Next lime you lake s trip,
try the irain! Vuu'll »peed
over (hr isfetl, unoothetl
high».« ye* invented—
•Icel ran v You'll enjoy new
luxurir». loo. All «an on
our irain« to California are
completely air.<»Mji/«»arJ/
ALKA -SE LTZiR
Alka-H«llasr ronlalna M lu n Aes-
llk gists (sa »rial »*.»!.-1 III . ,1.
blnatlon with vegs la b ls an# m lnsral
alksllaera.
Your drugglX »»Ua Atka SelUsr by
TRAVEL COSTS DOWN
Thrifty people deiLrc our
rail fare«, ar I t 4 mtit ami
/en, I,slay’» he«* (ravel buy
— and Pullman rale» are
lower than formerly,
ECONOMY MEAL«
Coffee, milk, tandwithe»
and a variety of »imilar
item» are 9« and 10« in
coat he» and tourix can.
Dining tar meal» ar* low
in vox, alto.
Southern
P a c ific
Boo your local I P agont or
will« j A ORMANDY. Goa
pM%M*ngn Ag0tu. 7 05 riclB«
Building. Portland, Oiogon.
lb» drink and by Ike package.
BE WISE-ALKALIZL ’
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m
"
: a hr (Orriumiun ■
m
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Great Newspaper ml the
Northwest
g
g
B
IK T H I'lt MTLH0I.I.ATD
J
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■
Auto Route and Agency g
Beaverton
- -
<>rrg,xa |
For information rcgaiding . B
«OMlce or suharriptloa»
■
■
Phon* lira»*rton 7303
*
J Residence and office:
2 Corner, Second and Hall
« ■ ■ « ■ ■ ■ r iM
iiM
m
■
it a
L m ra M H
Straight From the Shoulder
.Business Places 1 o P a tro n ise
IN BEAVERTON
« s e e ! i ’ ll b e t v
WC FELT THAT
ALLTHEW AY
D0WM TO
P o c k e t Book!
il M T fM lIfH t
Hlgnal Batteries
Ix e Tiros ft Tubos
i r t w r y il
t ì iw b m
B
Competitive Prices
Beaverton Barber Shop
Alexander's Super-Service Station
C. i. STEVENS. p k o p k : i : t o h
SIGNAL GAS AND 0 IL8
A-l I.ubrlraGon, $.60
Hterliug and
_______ Hcaveiton, Ore.
HATISFACTfON
G U A R A N TE E D
Pennzoll
STUDIO B A R B E R SH O P
F IR S T CLASS W ORK
AT REASONABLE PRICKS
K. II. Van MET Ell. Prop.
W. E. PEC.C.
UNDERTAKER AND HMI1AI.MER
Grange II,ill,ling
Pea»erto»i
A-l
Refrigerator Service
W ITH
Cow right I
Call Kedfisld
RKAVRKT01T K IK C TR IC
Thon« ft I o«1
AFTKR THE HONEYMOON
T
, A
First-Class Wood It Sowdub
Prompt, Courteous Herv.ee
OLI) GROWTH YKMiOW M R
LEO S A N S , Beaverton
Phone 11205
SoJIsfacficm Guaranteed
Carpenter Work
KenmOellng
Hoofing
Built-In«
Screen Doors and Window 9<reens
lleaNiinalile Price«
B E A V E R T O N C A B IN E T SHOP
R. L. WAIJ<ACH
Hall al 1st
Beaver'on
B y Geoff Hayes
IF THE BO SS D O E S N ’ T
TAKE B A C K S O M E T H IN G
HE S A ID , I ’ M L E A V IN G
■ <■•
OPTOMKTRY
Glaaoea, Fitted or Keosir»*d
Our Specialty
DK. A. F- W ILSO N
C
T
A .
W E LL - WE LL ' WHAT
DID HE S A X ?
r
-s S
11
V .
ZM Lb?.-.
Ore.