The Beaverton review., November 13, 1936, Image 2

9C61
TH E
St
H3ffl\TdAÜS
BEAVERTO N
••SNAPSHOT GUILD
R E V IE W
Entered as second-class matter
December 9, 1922, at the postof -
flce at Beaverton, Oregon, under
the act of March 8. 1879.
ISSUED EVERY
BEAVERTON,
Th« Beaverton Review
AVOIR.!
" B r in g
'E m
B ack
A liv e "
^
FR ID AY AT
OREGON
ì. H. H U L E T T ............... EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
Per year (in advance) . . . . fl.09
1.50
Not
___SB
Br~
D A D ’S
STO RY
X
— æ
This is the first I've written
since the election.
I've heard
several times that they caught
those two who voted for I «union
la Beaverton but to date I ’ve not
heard what they did with them.
Says an article hi a printers’
magazine written by Elbert Bede,
the big Swede. Such a pit*' be
thinks he's witty.
On that trip back from Mich­
igan. we got as far as Belle-
field, North Dakota. That is lo­
cated oci U. S. No. 10. We decided
to leave that route there, it be­
ing sort of hot and dusty so we
sought a route to IT. S. No. 2
which skirts along the Canadian
border, often within sight of ob­
jects that He north of the line.
There is another route still far­
ther north and closer to the line
but on the map it shows dirt
1
road most of the way so we
chmg to the fanherest torth of
the designated U. S. routes.
In getting from Bellefie’.d to
No. 2 we travelled U. S. No. 85
through Fairfield, Grassy Butte.
Walford City and Aiexanie- all
Li North Dakotao. Had we gone
on west on No. 10 we should have
passed through Medora, where
Teddy Roosevelt spent his days
on a cattle ranch.
Nothing worth mentionii g as
we rolled over No. 85 and ii was
well past noon when we came
l i the first town in Montana of
any
consequence,
Culbertson.
There we hit the Fort Feck In­
dian Reservation one of the Res­
ervations where we had serve!
in the Indian service.
Did not stop long enough in
C ulbertson only to eat lunch but at
Poplar, the Agency, we took time
to look up some old friends. Geo.
Connor we found at the Agency,
also Architette, who was an in­
spector when we were in the ser-
ice but now is Agency Superin-
tndent at Poplar. Also we looked
up Mohler. who used to be chief
clerk at Nespelem. He went to
Blackfoot as Agent and from there
to Poplar, also as Agent but now
■waiting the turn of these poli
tical wheels that would
throw
his party in power. Of course,
the Indian Service employees are
all SUPPOSED to be under Civil
Service but once the
position
becomes
important enough, or
carries salary enough, there seems
to be something that places the
adherents of the party in power
into places that carry the best
salaries or are otherwise most
desirable.
Funny about things
like that I
Well, Mohler did not recog­
nize me though I stood
there
chatting with him some minutes.
Then his wife stuck her head
out the door and called me by­
name. Seems that the
women
have the best memories for I
could not recall ever having seen
Mrs. Mohler until that day though
I suppose I must have seen her.
Anyway I ’d seen Mohler every
WeS i for more titan a year, and
had worked directly under him
for short periods of time on sev­
eral occasions.
Hunt
• with the camera offers many a thrill. This trophy was “ shot’
. .j'mst the light of a clouded sun on supersensitive film.
experienced sportsmen tton shots of wild game In natlv'
.-.n't be accused of being haunts and lairs that the sportsman
..ave been giving attention camerist delights in bringing homo
“ sot;
of late io hunting and Ashing pho­ It is almost like “ bringing ’em bad
tography. They are trying to get on alive.”
Don’t suppose, however, that he ii
film, for permanent record and last­
ing enjoyment, flashes of outdoor able to obtain such pictures with the
drama that stamp themselves on ease that he snaps the gang arouud
their memories but which never can the campfire, or Bill and Joe in tho
be adequately pictured in words.
duck stand, or the quiet scenery of
These sportsmen realize that, un­ lake, mountain or wood. Just as he
less one is a dramatic story teller, re­ becomes thoroughly familiar with
counting how the buck deer leaped the operation of bis gun and fishing
the windfall or how the big trout tackle, aud practices target shooting
jumped and took the lure that got and fly casting, so he thoroughly un­
caught in the alder, does not always derstands his camera and practices
"get over” ; but, to be able to show using it. He must always be ready
one's friends an actual picture of for the unforeseen opportunity aud
such a happening, ah! that is not acquire dexterity in adjusting focus,
only convincing but a much greater stop openings and shutter speeds to
satisfaction. Moreover, camera using ; the conditions of the moment. Here
sportsmen are taking as much pride Is the advice of one successful cam-
in their picture trophies as in era hunter:
"Always keep the camera loaded
having actually shot the game or
caught the fish, and rightly so. after and make a practice of leaving the
discovering that to capture wild life shutter set at 1 ^50 second at f.8. This
with a camera requires as much j will come nearer being right more
skill, alertness, and quick thinking times than any other combination
for the hurried snapshot. H atch ihe
as with rod or gun.
The advent of the vest pocket and light conditions as the day wears on
miniature-type cameras, together and make adjustments accordingly.
with modern fast film, is principally When the big moment t i s - i , as it
responsible for adding this new zest will eventually — when toe buck
to the sport of hunting and fishing comes crashing out i*..o c© •■* en
indeed, for actually creating a new- and gallops by you. no* a bunired
outdoor sport, because many now feet away—when the 'c'~ trout has
hunt equipped with a camera only. struck and has begun b's ,'.ght on
In the first place, these cameras are your pal’s line— keep reel, brother,
light, small and convenient to carry, and Hunk quick. You should prob
some of them weighing scarcely ably change to 1/200 at f .4.5 (two
more than a couple of loaded shot­ motions i. but, if you don't keep cool,
gun shells. Secondly, the miniature likely as not you will slide the di.v
type is available with ultra fast phragm pointer In the other dlreo
lenses and shutter speeds, so that tion and set the shutter for ’ time.
the jumping fish or the running ani­ Buck fever is as fatal to you:
*i
mal may he “ stopped” on the film chances with a camera as It is
without much chance of showing a gun.'
JOHN VAN 01 'LL/
blur. And It is especially thcie a -|
M
River. IVe stopped at Mrs. Fiyn's
ticust and the girl directed us
the twit she could to the piece
her mother was along Milk river,
Uncle Halter Clark was at his
old ranch. IV© stopped there for
a while. But Mrs. Walter Clark
was dead. Alice was at an A-
gency in Arizona, or New Mex-
ico. I've forgotten just w here,
Alburquerque, perhaps, j thought
I'd write her when I returned
to Beaveton but to date
have
r.ot done se. Alice was one of
the brightest pupils I ever had
in school. Quick witted, eager
to learn, a pood student with a
wonderful memory, she was the
kind of
pupil every
teacher
dreams about but seldom comes
in contact with.
“ Did you com* here to sell me
something?'’ inquired Clark Sr.,
"For if you did I'll tell von right
now that I'm broke," he continued.
When I assured him that .ellint
w-as not my
mission uis old
smile beamed out and he talked
o; the family, his wife, now dead,
ci Alice and her husband and
family, of Johnnie and Halter,
Jr. "L ittle Walter” he called the
boy, of Earl and Mrs. Flynn, his
sister-in-law.
The big earth dam on the Mis­
souri river is to be called tne
Fort Peck Dam. It is Just at
one corner of the reservation, not
too close to Poplar but still, not
The shadows were length -nin;
many miles, some sixty to seventy-
and we
wanted to get to see
miles away.
the Fort Peck dim that ever
II e drove out of Poplar over
ing if possible. On the way lay
a route I had never followed
though I d driven and rode from the ranches of the Clark boy*
Poplar west any numb©- of times. and of Georg© Lookmggla.-s. Wc
frequently for
It seemed strange not to get in­ had to inquire
to W olf Point more than we did, those were country ro.ids, not
the road used to go right thru plainly maked a© are the through
routes. I found some of mv old
the middle of town.
Indian pupils but did not pause
Well, the road to Frazer from
only to say, "Hello.”
Poplar is much chanced, not at
Finally we located where W al­
all like it was ri 1913-14 when I
ter
Jr., Johnnie ar.d Earl were
was in that vicinity. It used to
traverse the bottom land along onmplng. The rmn were out put­
the river, now it
climbs the ting up alfalfa but their wives
bench and keeps to the higher were home «r. d bade us wait for
ground. Probably not k .„ mud­ the men would be home soon. IVe
condition
dy up there or perhaps the road chatted of props or
bed is more easily maintained. of old times on the reservatin.
Anyway, there is a better view The conviction grew that 1 must
but the familiar roadside land­
marks are missed. As are also
the wire fences we trsed to have
to take down, any
numbrs of
them.
have known Waller Jr.’s wife
but we could find no plac.* wnrte
our paths had erased. Bui. W al­
ter had a nice looking wife. The
other women bid as romeli fea­
At Frazer we inquired for Turn tures hut just lacked the chang­
Flym . Dead, they told us. Mrs ing evr-essir "ts that fha Canes-
Flynn? Married to Geo. !x>ok- slan likes to contemplate
The boy*. Waiter, Jr., ami U;.r!
ir.gglass and camping ttp m Milk
came from the field soon and
Walter knew me at or.ce thou.h
h: d not seen nie sin<e 1018, 18
years making many clr-ing- • ard
it is questionable if I would have
f known him in other surround-
ings. Eary. of course had gtowu
away out of all recognition. He
i was five when he
star’ •«' to
, -chool in 1914. Now he has chllu-
ren almost as old as he was
when I knew him. But he re­
membered me, told me of his
first days at school when 1 was
teacher and said he often thought
about Mrs. Hulett and Tina. He
did not seem to remember Glad) i
so well but Tina seemed to be
held in high esteem.
When we left the Clark ranch
we drove to Mrs. Lookingglass’
cabin and found her at work.
She smiled and told me sn* w is
“ Afraid she might not call the
right name but she thought she
knew me." She told me some of
the things that had
happen©!
since our last visit in Frazer In
1918, her daughter's sufferings,
the hard times they were having.
Of all the people I saw there
she had changed most.
Frazer is not much t.he town it
was and many of the people I
knew there ere gone. Jim Deag-
an. Jack Colwell, Eaglefeather.
Lucky, Firmooo, all gone to their
reward. Agnes Redfeather mar-
ied and living nt Harlem, Tod«!s
I did not hear mentioned. Of
all that hunch. Walter Clark, Sr.
IV, J. l’ rtest et al lo Frank
w is about the moat natural Even
the old school house where wc t . Urilxlaff et ux lavi 2 Ken­
Benverton,
held forth was gone
from Us nedy Acres
Ballili C. Pointer et ux
to
foundations.
West llllls Memo*tal Park. Pari
From a stopping phue with
<>( See. 1 TU » U1W.
just a store and pnetefilre m l
II. O. Bill tati et ux to Maltinta
one or two houses Frazer has A. Rost. Pari of l«ol 14« Ptut
K*ovn to be quite a trad'ugron* No. 2 llounyalnpe,
tor for tbut region, lllg Irrlg-
Roliert E. Gllibs et ux to The
tion projects have made alfalfa l'ntted States Nat’l Bank of Port­
thrive whore
used to be only land. I.tìfi aerea tu lads 10and
Il Garden Home.
¡•age brush and prtekly fear. M »
more gates to ope-n vn the roads,
Saio Phillips to Pcarl Phillips
many highways improved and all l,ot ó Suinliv. of ix>t :to ilr -
of them confined between fences. cinla Place.
Ferdinand T, SpU-ker et ux
Ain't it funny « hat a difference
t" Truuian lini il et ux, t.ots lo
just a few years make?
11 and 12 Blk 6 South t'oast
V ----------------------------
W
A d . HMIsboro.
Real Estate Transfers 1
t¡lenii S. Etile et ux lo Vltiert
a; ------------------------------------------------ m
Herman Frahn to H. Cat-rick I*. Mtshler et ux latta 9-10-11-
et al, 5 acres In Sec. is T IN 12 Blk 32 M isi Pori lami lleighls.
Anna Knusel et vlr to J. J,
r;:\v.
Nusbaumer et ux, 1 «e ie
in
Universal
Securities Corp to
See. 3 T1N R2IV .
John !.. Dark et ux, Fort ofi
May Goodwill to Predetta Irene
Sec. 18 T1S R2IV.
Heialer, (ad 2 Blk 6
Pplon
Christina
Neuman to t'H J.
I ark.
Knrn et ut. 1.51 acte
in Sec.
Mary Augusta Hunckt*’ tu K.
T3\V TUI W
Ohas. H. Hays et ux te IV, Klalsner et ux, !/>ts arti Blks
I S. Bowen et ux. 7\ acres tn in (¡arditi Home.
I See. 32 T2S R1W.
Clifford ( ’ . Friend lo la-la H.
T:*t
, to rrret !n tec.
Haul M. Marks et ux to 11. ?•
I
I . Hasselbrink et ux. 1 \ acres KlW.
Ii n. T. Herndon t« X llt.itl P<
In See. 32 T2S R1W.
ter* n e
ux. «¡ arres i.i S ir. 31
If.
1«
Hasselbrink
et
ux
to
1
W, S. Bowen et ux 7-', acres IMS K ill'.
TUI*- aud Trust <’o. to Editti
in Sec 32 T2S R1W.
If. A. K ii rat ! t el ux lo O. IV. I Bumti. Par Tract 121 Bonn-
1 Ilesterlee et ux. l,ot 10 IV¡billre. S l«q.c.
|
\
'
i
,
]
Right Out
By R F SfcHviCc
So-o-o-o-o Ed Wynn is back on that the Speedshow v. n-.n't on the
:
cs with his own p:
uir. because a political broadcast had
on Saturday nights, and he's the old run overtime.
! ,! . .nil W . u
him is Don Voor- j •••Shirley Lloyd, the n-w vocalist
hces whose or­ with Ozcic Nelson'* ore-- 1 a on tin
program
chestra a c c o m ­ Ripley
panied the mad S u n d a y night:
z a n y when he never smgv befori
first bowed Into dark. And what'’
r a d i o several more, she aevci
years ago. A l l sings ou side oi
summer IV v n n - i c.n : I: o u r "
has been boatin'. She learns a son©
in Long Island , simply by listen
Sound ar.d lia'.cn- ing to the bam
Shirle)
tng to people who p l a y
k
nted him to charm and loveii ■I ’
s
ng
ns
v
o
l
e
«
in a stage ,
show. B u t Kd have taken N c •
loves radio end so i York n. ,ht club
TU W mn
he's back on ludio goers by sloru
since Oz-.s algr.cu
over the NBC blue network.
her
S-drl
' n d
••• Aft sr mi - pn ua i n t.-i the
part ot little M v y Mac Arthur, her I ••* Fred Asta
mother. Helen Hayes, will let her a stand-in. Jol. u.v G: en. m-ea
watch one of her “ Bambi" bi. id- i on his show, ha:; ;.u a: -.t in \v!
casts this fall. It will be the last Johnny lutens in the c.r. M ro
time the child has watched her mia Citarli,- Bu: t-rv, i-rth lien :ia lu
an actor read his lines.
mother before the mike.
Itlk'i Itti) Itile
We
nui
tie
thankful to u friend
K now Y our U n g im g c
tor a lew aerea, or a little uu«»
ey ; und yet f> t H k > freedom und
B y C. L B u.hnell
eomn. uni of tliv whole- earth and
Sihool al gu t Itili,
for the benefits of our being,Mir
Inltruéliontl Cairaspanilttica
8chasts
II e, health und teaanr, wc look
h I»in oui»«-Ives us under no «di­
SE of aupr»luou* words is fre­ lig a li'n. Seneca.
quent in hot It m i ¡eg nmi « ■
vernation. “ Hollow tutu-“ is a case
limi«-) ami Time
in point By its v e t y nature s tube
Money it d time t i e tin henv-
is hollow, if it weren't hollow it
wouldn’t be s tube. “ Artunl fact" iiBl In" i. ns of lire, und the un-
la another example. That which is a liuppn-Nt or nil moriubt are those
fact is an actuality, and that which
ia actual exists in fact. To write or «-ho have inore of either Hauti
«ay “ It ia an actual fact” is merely they know how to use. Johnson.
using a superfluous word to con
vey the same thought that "It is a
fact” conveys.
• * •
Modifying word*, phrases and
clauses should tie placed as close
as possible to the words to which
they relate When this is forgotten
odd results are likely to follow, as
in the following sentence: "H e car­
ried a bag of peanuts in his hat.
Which he fed to (he elephant.1' If
it was his hat that he red to the
elephant, this is all light. Other­
wise it is all wrong.
U
Dr. Mile«
N E R V IN I
QOUR CHILD
Dui the morís*
says
Miss Glivar
/AND INC SCHOOL
^
»V De
IW e a r
A lim
W
a » H I AND
HseisA I U r e t r e
W HY D O N T
YOU
„
_______
. T R Y IT ? ..
B a sk etb a ll
Aft.-r more Uian three months
A good game to play and a great j
of sufTcring from a nervous ail­
fame to watch, but what strenuous
ment, Miss Glivar us«*d Dr. Miles
activity it can be! Indeed, some
N«-rvin«- which gave her such
coaches regard it as tho most
strenuous o f o u t | splendid results that site wrote
us nn enthusiastic letter.
popular sports.
If you suffer from " Nerve*,m
Dumvarding that
If you lie awake nif/hte,
point, we do know
start at sudden noises, tire
that it is full oi
easily, are cranky, blue and
p o s s ib ilit ie s
fo r
fidyrty, your nerves ere
strain, particularly
probably out of order.
upon the heart. For.
uict ami relax tiiem with the
tunately, moat hoys !
same medicine that "did the
and girls playing basketball are
under adult supervision or wa . work” for this Colorado girl.
Whether your “ Nervea" have
would see far more damage than is
troubled you for hours or for
actually the case. And fortunately
loo, the practice of requiring medi- 1 yt-urs, you'll find this tone-
cal examinations of all team eandi- j text«-d remedy effective.
A t Druy Stores 25c and $1.09.
dates is becoming «]uite general.
He« /nr) iMr
*/ fiMi (•>»•«»##
I f this is not the rase in your
community, and you happen to be
the father or mother o f a growing
boy or girl, I urge you to give some
thought to the situation. Discuss
it with your family physician and
with the school principal. Lest you
get the wrong idea, may I empha­
ute that it isn't the game that is at
fault nor would 1 have it discon­
tinued anywhere. The points to
consider are these: the child, his
health, strength, fitness, heart
condition; tho frequency at play­
ing; tile length o f the game or
practice period, and the size -and
abilities of the other players.
In oth, r words, we should al­
ways be sure that the game is salt-
able to tho individual child, and
that it isn’t overdone. We most ha
sure, too, that correct diet and
maple «le w are accomja a imeaU
i mmnmmammmmmmmmmmmi
■
■*
■ a hr (Drriumiau
S
^
n
B
m
jj
g
■
#
a
Great New-impt-r <«f th»
Northwest
_
m
m i h i it mi u io i. i,\ > u
Auto Route and Agency
Beaverton
Ortgou
Tor information regnidlt-y.
» ‘Trie© or Kiibserlptlon«
I'hone Beaverton 7303
If, i enee snd off ; «
••• The
line of strong, v-ent r-.rn leadin’; up
to the current king. C.uy C -jp . to
delight the ladies of America Radio
bantoi re could
I I B U R I i ■ D D d l l l l l l
dca
of a “ big. strong
silent man" per­
TBfííflUlf$ i ''ÜT* lì IFü
* ■ l •
■
sonality a c r o s s
the airwaves. But
i
today experts fee;
t h e nomination
should g o t o f I & n .
Smi t h
Ballew
T h e master o!
ceremonies of the
Saturday
night
k
1 1 1
1 / L ( 1 V L
I m i
VI l
Chateau is not
deft and sure like
. SC» 01JKWB8i«l«SKTSJIfiiaEacra8.lHIB,i**
a V a 11 e e.
He
s t u mb l e s al l
Sterling nini
around the mic­
Smith Uatlrw
Beaverton Barber Shop
Signal Batteries I>-e Tiros & Tubes
rophone. But lis­
Competitive
Prices
teners get the idea. Here's a fellow
C. J. HT EVENS, l-H O PRIETO It
••• Budd Hulick Is a name that is from the Great Plains, from out Alexander's Super-Service Station
very little known, but just plain where men are men—where they
SIGNAL GAS AND OILS
SATISFACTION G U ARANTEE D
Budd is c^ne of the best known names grow ’em six feet five Inches tall like
A-l Lubrication,
In the country Ballew.
_______ Beaverton. Ore. Pennzoll
Reason Is that the
••• When you hear Mary Living­
blond young man
who started out stone talking back
STUDIO BARBER SHOP
as Buffalo soda to Jack Benny on
Jerker Is a partner those S u n d a y |
OPTOM KTRY
F IR S T CLASS W ORK
In t h e famous night broadcasts f/
GlasHea, Filled or Repaired
S u n d a y night over the NBC red
AT REASO NABLE PRICES
c o m i c t e a m network, you may
Our Specialty
not
know
that
she
Stoopnagle a n d
K. I> I nn Mr.TK.lt, Prop
HR. A. E. W ILSON
is
following
her
I
Budd. The Col­
onel's right name own written In­
is Chase Taylor structions f r o m
K. L. H O W A R D
but the boys are her script. “ Dead
W . E . P E C ’. f?
always
referred pan here," she
writes
on
It,
or
Agent For
to as a famous
1 UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER
firm — Stoopnagle “ watch giggle —
THi
;
OREGON
JO U R N A L
keep It flat.” Most
Budd llulick
and Budd.
frequent In her |rr rr iaair sniarrirn
(.range llulldlllg
l!«n*erto'i
Pilone Iteri)ertoli î’ .VJ.i
•••A production man rushed out markings is "Walt
while Floyd Gibbons was broadcast­ for Jack's laugh." Mary Livingstone
ing the Speedshow. He waved down
Carpenter Work
Remodeling
the commentator. Gibbons has a
A-l Refrigerator Service Roofings
••• The Russian actor, Akim
Built-Ins
vision of a broadcast he did from TamlrofT, was pretty surprised when
S«Tccn Doors and Window S< reens
Madrid recently when the station he arrived to rehearse for a recent
8 f*it*« In-t;ill« il III
liciiMiniildc Prices
manager, backed by a squad of men Radio Theatre show. It was his first Milk ('dolerla
licer ('chinois
with machine guns, stopped Gibbons radio appearance and he learned his
B
E
A
V
E
H O N CABINET SHOP
II. C. RI H M KI.lt
from talking because his stufi was lines by heart. Considerably to his
R.
L. W AIJiACn
Phone
too “hot." But this time the pro­ surprise the others started to read With Beaverton
Beaver'on Ore
duction mam just wanted to tell him the Ira
Electric
6103 Hall at IsL
•*’ Not many weeks ago. Mtnnette
Curry was a housewife. Then slit
tried out for the
.
J«:b of reaimig a
commercial o n
E d g a r Guest s
"Welcome Valley'
p r o g r a m . The
next week she
had a part and
two weeks later
was playing the
leading feminine
role opposite the
famous versifier
Today, she is re­
garded as one of
the top • ranking
dramatic stars in
Minnette Curry the Chicago stu­
dios. It was be­
cause she sounded sincere that Guest
gave her her chance.
AFTE R THE HONEYMOON
„Business Places 1 oPatronise
V w \ IN BEAVERTON !
í
J
5
B y Geoff Hayes