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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1936)
T R I D AT, THE NOVUM DER BEAVERTRN 37, U>3« »«SNAPSHOT CUlLi REVIEW Entered as second-class matter December 9, 1922, at tbs poatof- flee a/t Beava r ton, O ie g i« , under the act o f March 8. 1879. ISSUED E V E R Y BEAVERTON, I T ’S T H A N K S G I V I N G T I M E GUI some -urpiiso vv .cu we tot lo thè D cli-r's homo. No ono i lioinc when w e tot there. We bn ked all «round thè place, then wer.l lo a uoìghhorV lnouse and imititi «d. The Doetor had company freni Ulinris. The com pany had uirtved thè prvviou» e v e n ir« and ih.y had all ion e (or a drive. W ell, we (hought pu'linlg i:p into I he y.ud and camping .there llut thtngx ut Dune w ere noi in con ditto« so otte c 'u ld se p long. II.-, uot In ard troni 1 1 1 . re sirce travine; Michigan and we w *re lestless so we b orro* ed urne pape: ur.d a pere il front thè Doctor's nelghbor and vwo te hlm a note, atuck lt under il e d u i a/».'* went c r to S|H>ksne w la-re we tost our way and had to tnquire thè » >y to W ilhr ■ though we had d river thxt rcad I n \enr-'- pust numbwless tinte«. Finali) ere found thè road alena, U.S. SUtJCCT J. 11. H V L B T T ......... set & 2 SHOTOSlOOOS m 6 ST ®— DAD’S STORY took tliat chap's advise at Ravelli and went am css to No. 10. H e described Use place* where ?»* would leave Montana No. which we w e:e to travel for a certain number \1 mile< until we came riitht close to s bis white bridge. Then turn sharply tf- the left arid we would not find a vtxy pood read fo r a little but we would save mites and miles o f travel if we were to go to Spokane. W e bean! for the last time on that trip the fcm iliar, "you can't miss i t ! " that the Treasure staters take t ieir leave with. W e didn't miss it, tha* is we found the turn all right, the big white bridge being altogether to big to get past without its forcing itself on one's attention. W e drove intc a farm yard where w e ’ had to slow down in order to let the sheep and cattle get up from their midday rest. The ducks waddled out of the way, quacking in their pecul iar manner, and I'll bet they were thinking, "Old fello w . you'll drive slow er than you are new before getting out al St. Regis.’" Right at the farm yard we came to the bank of Clark's Fork o f the Flathead river. Tlvot at first that we wece in for fording the stream and was on the point ctf backing out when w e noticed a sharp turn and down alongside the bam we crawled just room enough between the barn and river bank to get past. W ell, that is a sample of wNat we endured for twenty miles. It took us tw o hours to drive (hat stretch. A t one place we headed right at the stream and stopped at wtiat appeared to be the jump- ing-off-pkace. W ell, the stream did not look too deep to f*Td. but getting down into it seemed to be quite a pc obis. m. We get out and locked the situation over. At last we noticed someone com ing across the stream and knew that a ferry boat was going to take us across. The ferry ar rived and we sized it up. That ferry consisted of two scows fastened together with planks onto which we drove with trepidation. Seemed like any time one o f those scows might take a notion to go one way and the other the other way. Parting company seemed the most likely thing fo r them to do. But there was one consola tion, the river did not seem to be deep enough to do- any more damage than getting water into the carburetor. So we go. across. It was a sigh o f gTatiludt we heaved and so grateful were we to a kind Providence that w e o f fered to pay the young chap fo r bringing us to that bank. But he declined with thanks, said that he was a CCC lad. tliat they were not permitted to take any tips and that the ferry was mainained by the state highway department in co-operr- otioo with the U.S. K: restry ser vice. The only cair we met on that trip across from Perma to St. Regis was a car drawn up at the side o f the -toad just as we got o ff thiat ferry. There were stnetches o f miles (Usat is the way it seemed) that two cars could not possibly have passed, the recks on or.e side and t!he river on the other wou'd have made it impossible. Considering what that chap back at R avalli told us o f the number of trucks and oars that look this par ticular short cut. ¡It 1s a marvel that we did not meet at leas» a dozen trucks. Had we done so we probably should have Ix-en obliged to one of ur back up incredibly Wmg distances. But luck was with us, so we .hought. And we kept on thinking it as long as we were crawling along the banks o f that stream but as soon as we got across the ferry and out cn wh-af prom ised to be a level country we nioticed smoke coming up thru tha floor boards. Had been sm elling something for some dis tance but that smoke drove us out and to ripping out the floor to see what was the matter. We found that w e had fa ¡led to open the em ergency brake quite e- nough and that the smoke- was com ing from the brake drum, which In this car was located on the drive shaft just back of the transmis*ion. That was a small m atter, A ll w e bad to do was shove the em ergency brake lever ahead a" fa r as It would go and we did elusi S|nikane wo had lo ingiuri thè way. There usati to l«< o i |) ohe nsul !«(»• « Illese polnts bui n> w there e re three, all ptived ami in Due shape. F R ID A Y OREGON S lB S lK im O N B ATES Per year (in advance) . . . . $1.09 Not in advance ....... ........... 1.50 .Inhnsion'« lV>r »upper. A h wc gol Into Washington «ud appio» CAMISA Doesn't this tell a s to r y o f a fu ll “ tummy” ? o fnr D.ivrnpori Fellows sud Wll tur. Al Wilbur we stayed all right. Had guile a time «v i Una any rvonis and w e finally ended up by 1119 sleeping in the cal umi the iKissvivgetH stooping at a private house to which the hotel keeper took (Item. Ttnev told us the tv that lodging had been scarce since th * Grand t 'ott ico ito m had been under con struct ton. The night cop told us that ota- lights wetv not wvikiug, timi we had only oue Imrnlng a d that If a state police officer caught us we might have a fine to pay. We. how v w c have not yet been apprehended though we hate nmdc r«> oluaugie in the lighting system. Hut y*>u never can tell Perhaps next lime we are caught out late It might happen. ci ta Real Estate Transfers I T is always open season for suap why not demonstrate a little per * shooting but it seems that holt sonal Ingenuity and snap a few real days and special events always story-telling pictures? N- . 10 and fo llo * Ing theni headet! For Instance, look at tha picture bring out an army of amateur pho tographers. This is as It should be above. W e see little Jane sinking hei j too for a snapshot w ill give you a ttny baby teeth Into the luscious. graphic account o f the occasion Juicy "drumstick" as she doea a lit which otherwise might be forgotten tle "flirting” on the side. Isn’t It • 1 real atory-telling picture? in a few years. With modern-day super sensitive Thanksgiving is not only our next holiday but also next to the last In panchromatic film and Photoflood ot 1935. W e should take full advantage Photoflash bulbs yon can take pic »’ ■ Q f e s < t of this opportunity for taking story tures indoors with any camera. To take snapshots such as the oue telling pictures. Customs do change as years pass above it is necessary to use a camera by but Thanksgiving activities with an /.8.S lens or faster. This Is change but little. The fam ily still the way to do it. Place the camera, gather around the table and eat tur as shown in the diagram, six feet key and all the "flxlns" until every from your subject Place tw o ordi one is uncomfortable, sleepy and nary floor lamps at positions shown feels like he doesn't want to see food In diagram with shades slightly for & month. Thanksgiving football tilted so aa to throw the light di games are still In order and many of rectly on your subject Place two us continue to visit our favorite Photoflood bulbs In the lamp to the aunt or grandmother who may live left and one In the lamp to the in the country or small town. righ t Thanksgiving day also finds many W ith the diaphragm aet at f.6.3 hunters scouting the woods and and the shutter at 1/25 of a second fields for their favorite game. you are ready to ahoot W ith slower A ll of these various Thanksgiving lenses, aet the camera on a solid Day activities offer unlimited oppor support and make a quick time ex tunities for interesting story-telling posure. pictures in and outdoors. A few sug When shades on home lamps can gestions for such pictures should not not be tilted, rem ove the shade. In be amiss at this time. such cases, some kind o f reflector Slay B.ck ! I Get Of course there w ill be the usual back o f the lights w ill throw con number o f "record’’ picturee, that la, siderable more light forward. Pity the poor pedestrian! Don't forget these Important, •he fam ily group all lined up, facing There’s a closed season on most the camera in much the same man story-telling pictures on Thanksgiv game, but it’s always open season ner as prisoners facing the firing ing Day. Load your camera with on him. squad: young Jimmy standing like super sensitive panchromatic film; Most states set aside game pre serves for the hunted, but where a statue or baby Marie dolled up In get some Photoflood bulbs, which is he to take refuge? a new dress when she appears much can bs purchased from almost any He has neither the fleetness of store selling photographlo supplies, cuter in her rompers. the rabbit nor the cunning o f the There’s no denying that such pic and bs ready for many picture« and f o t ; he is at the mercy o f any tures merit a niche In the snapshot a lot o f fun. album as a matter of record but JO H N V A N GUILDER vit too E. Mu oniMK H et uv, Part Dec. T IS R1\V. Huuger otux. Part Sec. 10 T IN RAW. Esther M, W illiam s el v ir io Egra O, Itici [rubarli et a!, 21 actes, N.24 2S 2W. G lenti N Elite el UX to Axel V. inguaui, la ti» 17 and eight* «en Ulk. 29 W. Portland ligia. 1 'la lic Heiiiu-ke ct U X to K. D. J. i liaiii|MTM to lie ti!* K. O’Dell. 10 arivH Sit- • 5 « K T2S R2\1 Jti.- eph K tibia tu A iuia Kühl», ta il« ta. 14. 15 a 1*1 t!» < tlC'I'l > H ill Acre Thacia. K. C. Pelerai'nt •*t IIX to !.. Sta er. 18..18 acre« See 23 T IN R2W. Glen S. KWh* ot Hi to M. Gnidi-i ft ilk. L it » 1» *». »’ Ulk lU W. Portland Hat». lito .1 George tkirgon. it and went on. Soon we came to the hard surface o f No. in at St. Regis. It was already noon and we were hungry but there seemed no place to buy eats. We drove along a ways and soon noticed the engine getting warm. We ware clim bing up Lookout Pass towards the top of Blue -Mountains, the hardest ciimb that confronted us on that route. W e remembered how we had been obliged to push the old fliv v e r up the other side back to 1918. And how the big sedan had tatoted us out o f the way when going down the east slope on that trip. W e could almost pick out the exact place where we had pulled to the side of the road to let the big thing past, almost but not quile. The road has changed too much. On the way down to .Mulls n I tried to locale just the sjlots where we had pushed the Div er up in 1918 but failed utterly. The switch-back was entirely un recognizable though I did ima gine that at one place X could .see the bones o f an old car that bed gene o f f ¿the bank. T tiri e were bones in plenty when we climbed that pass on that trip. m o r m i are h ere re ally want to reduce 'em DO? lav i t o à At M uILn the mines were wor king and we could see just a little of what they were doing but not much. D rove under one place w heie two buildings were connected together by an o ver head passage. Then after Mul- lan the road flattened cut and we were in W allace alm ost be Done we w ere aware o f it. Got some gas thete at a service station tbat stood in the shade. It was quite com fortable there thouff.l out cm the pavement the sun was blistering hot. clott ]ierelJL As I left I asked the man with the hose if lie thought it was going to freeze ioon. "W e ll, it got down t-o 28 last night arid I'll bet it w ill be that cold to night.” Could one believe him? But going from the sun into the shade at that elevation, one no tices a big difference to the tem- parature. Of c o u rt», the high way did not provide shade at (Eltr (#rrnmuau Great Newspaper « f Northwent SPOTTED FERVOR spots, they ran lie equally dc r<- nationally eventually. If th.i tionally . . . . eventually, can be decreased in spots, it provo they CAN B K decreased. As soon as the public accepts the (art that automobile accidents are a disease that can tie stamped out like smallpox and are not merely a calamity lhat has to l«e T A K E N , then the battle will be half won. Get behind the safety moc -nt in your town. Make -o r k your town one of the tints. Ten d... .» sub tracted here and there will soon add u|> to several thousand on a national basis And yoti, yourself, can be a safety "spot” all by yourself. You may not be able to improve on your 1935 record, but you may be able to improve on your 1936 record. Most of us have our accident and death or injury AHEAD OF' li.S— and T H A T is the accident prevention in which wc are most inter evted, after all. I t i t i l l i It MUI.HOLLAND I Auto Rout* Beaverton I I lo r Information regaiding. »«Mice or «iibscriptlon» and A gency Oregon 1 Rhone Beaverton 7.103 ¡Residence and nflfU-e: i Corner, Second und Mall » * TWRCXIIJI UÆMKUU9 Sterling and Signal Batteries Iwa T ir o s * Tubes Competitive P rice« Alexander's Super-Service Station S IG N A L GAS AND G ILS Beaverton Burlier Shop C. J. S TE V E N S. P R O P R IE T O R S A T IS F A C T IO N 5 OPTOMBTRY F IR S T CLASS W O R K A T R E A S O N A R L E P R IC E S K. D. Van M E T E R . Prop. Glasse«, Fitted or Keonired Our Specialty DR. A. K. WII m SON B. L. HOWARD W. B. PEGO U N D E R TA K E R AND EJMBALMER Grange Building GUARANTEED Pennrnll STUDIO B A R B E R SHOP Beaverton A gen t For THE OREGON JOURNAL Phone Beaverton SUSA Carpenter W ork Remodeling The Only Newspaper Devoted E x Footing Built-Ins clusively to the Ititere**« of Screen Doors and Window- S. rcens Washington County Reasonable Prices — $ 1 . 0 0 a Year In Anvanre — I F I T ’S I 'R I N r iN G R. I- WAIXACR W E C A N DO IT Beaverton Or* T H E B E A V E R T O N R E V I E W Hull at 1st B E A V E R T O N C A B IN E T SHOP B y G e o ff H a ye s ( D O Y O U S E R V E )1 N F I S H H E R E 7J TTH the BEAVERTON AFTER THE HONEYMOON ~ t/ Q U / O ¡Business Places ToPatronise. Beaverton. Ore. Automobli. accident prevention im proved greatly in spots in the United States in 1935, although the country as a whole was almost as bad as it was the year before. Deaths from automobile accidents for the whole country in 1935 totaled 36,100, according to The Travelers Insurance Company—one per cent more than in 1934. But five per cent more cars were registered, so the national record was slightly improved —not much. In certain localities, however, the toll was reduced BY A T LEAST ONE- HALF. Exceptional records were made by Providence, R. !., Evanston, III., l-ynn, Mass., Syracuse, N. Y., Allen lunch. Hot, say, the black sur Seemed as though they ¡had town, Pa., Greensboro, N. C., Hobo ken, N. J., Lansing, Mich., and Pitts face o f that highway was just njoved the road from tlie hills field, Mass. oozing heat. Furnaces seldom to along the shore o f the lake This spotted improvement is some get much hotter. A man »a t for quite a distance. thing about which to be glad. If acci cut in firent o f the building as- We hurried on through that | dents can be markedly decreased in we stopped. H e had a hose w et country hoping to get to Dr. 1 ting down the steps, the pave ment and the sides of the build ing. Some one had wet down floor inside the building. rr x A-l Lubrication, At a sharp curve we noticed a pipe coming out firom what appeared to be a spring an « w e stopped to change the w ater in the radiator. The water we had ir. was steaming something fierce. Stopped a minute a-r.d chatted with tlte man and woman who had a house right besidie the roadside spring. Then thanked him for his water and his kind The drive to Couer d'Alene ness and drove on. That dinner There1 j the woman was cooking made us seemed exceedingly long. was little change o f scenery and j doubly hungry. Just on the west side of the no giades to speak of though j top of the "Cam el's Hump” as when we travelled that route b - they call it, we stopped for fore there were plenty o f grades. I got an oyster stew, the others Ham sandwiches. Also- I had a glass of beer. But. Mr. Leonard would not taste the rtu if. I thought it cleared out the thirsty condition I could feel in my throat. Perhaps it was just a notion, but it seemed to me it helped quench my thirst more than just water. m y flT T V t h a t c i t i e i w h ic h a c c id e n ts Beaverton, I'hld adv. WHY D O N T YOU „ _______ . T R Y ITT After more than three montlw o f su fferin g from a nervous ali ment, Miss Gfivur used Dr. Milt» Nervine which g a v e her such splendid results tliat slut wrote us an enthusiastic letter. // y«u tuffer from "JVereea," 1/ you fie au>aJc« rnyhia, start at tudden noises, tire easily, are cranky, blue and fidgety, your neroes ara probably out of order. h)uict and relax them with th* some medicine that "did the Work” for this Colorado girl. Whether your “Nervea" have troubled you for hours or for years, you’ll find thia tsnie- tested remedy effective. A t Drug Stores l i e and $1061 r> W TkfYi why is it N. Taylor. Did th« ieorfc* says Mias Glivor XU By D o n H e r o l d Automoki le Martyr, Dr Mil«« NKRVJN* 1 -MINUTE SAFETY TALKS that time o f day. Some day, when I get elected President, I'll have the highways sheltered like they shelter some bridges. Don’t you think that would lie a great idea? , great a RIVER CHEATED A / U T S i-ito trs x was l’ait, j li. ■onto say, sis>w Ing men how to die. And with Him as Teacher, I’a i i i r , and M artyr yvu nan an in an u «forgtv*n «inner all ■I . cd In i he ii I « ’« o f cult in t* and g o o d cill/cuship to die lull. V i i . Ill i n i your llfe-«lns «1 tliv Judgement tlin n e unless you have i lirlat a« Saviour. QB--------------------------------------- — *1 At that hour this mam's body Mary Boy to H. J. Raster et ux. 20 acres in See. 19 T IN R?W. would! hate been in the wutei* i'uul lU-uschkel to Frank 11'. of the M illjuiiettc, R i-lead there Pointer ct al , 47.IH acres Sec. It« was kneeling up front In (lu ll isaaiou hall pouring cut hi« TON R2W tones T tllte Svhroe-der Brume!» et prayer In rich foututod and 1« no mono choice i f winds. As usual in the fall, the plats' was crowded unii unitor tlies|M'l! of the prayer going up, the nten sat in respectful awe. One of I their number was cor ro sine ht i deliverance from s* It d e ir m lit v and ah i g With II o y t r g Irti help. It was such a prayr as the Apostle l*aul nmde behind dosed dm it« when he laid hold no the <».»d o f mercy fo: de liverance from tbat them e In the rlMh. Too holy and in ti 7Á /Z , / / mate # i » liuti prayer for out tP side e a r» a «d yet the usati pnayid cn. When he .arose and the line begun In move oul from the ; U reb ec unit to shuffle toward the coffee, he told his story. I.lgn- r had him urd along with the curse of the thing, he fell a shame. F ir -Ita« k in the old country was hts father bolding high office in live siale church. "And I studici for the priest - hood m yself."’ Which accounted for h i« choice of w ird «. There I Is a big swing of the pendu lum from the faila-r \n high »«#-- viee iib o ad to the sou in the Firat Creek et His grip of grog and alxiut to .*ml who, with that deadly weapon if all o ff Hie Burnside bridge known as a speeding automobile, "H ow I rame in here 1 do choose to hunt him down. told U«. not know," tlhe m n His ranks were depleted by more river Hut (ioil krei * and the than 16,000 last year, according to as chi 'ted. And now we ask Travelers Insurance Company sta under a gueatlon l>«i you tistics. Something must be done Then warm coverlets tonight * to protect him, else the race may- lift a prayer for th!« insti and become extinct. Ms k‘ d who wander and -ink unie»« we pray th m 'hrnitg’ i. In Iran« Ard <h- y >u believe praye"< fh ria t th-rmigh whom for wayward «' »ii* nn* :'n«w ered ” 1 -CJirtst w »« a g re at 'each- / Hi- feet, grvtil y i i p » » i » 11 t TTTr r r ” C E R T A I N kl CATET-1 t o M l V O te I 5 ?n I »