^Tht U cayprton Be view
FRID AY, Id . B iiB F R 18. 193d
TH E
BEA VERTO N
................
R E V IE W
Entered a* »•cmd-cl.i»» rnattei
December 9, 1922, at Lbs ported- 1
flee a/1 BeaverUw, Oregie», under
the act of March 8, 11
i — OM J E V E R Y
BEAVERTON,
“This* will he your Christm as
I. te s e n from the health associa
itou, Mary, This
is Christm as
I h e , you know, ard the i s s i of
FK IP V Y AT
OREGON
- v , v . ... - . c w > y > , - s ^ v c v »
a t*
II.
MORE ABOUT CHRISTMAS
I
J. H. U U L E T T .................... EDITOR
BCB8CUPTI01I l u l l s
Per year (in advance) . . .
Not in advance ......................
$1.00
1.50
There’s Vel Time
At «h at age will you have your
fortune"
If yvu haven't m«ile it at 21
there is still hope provided only
that you were born poor.
Or at 31. Even at 11 or 51 or
U!
This interesting »Rselosure ap-
peairs in a study made of Ameri­
can m illionaires by the Russian
eeoncmiist. Pitirin» Sorokin and
reported in a recent number of
“Social F orces".
The records show. aceording to
this study, that of American m il­
lionaires who ware born [wor
there were but 2.2 per cent who
had made their fortunes prior to
the time they were thirty years
old.
Between the ages of 31 and 10.
however, there
Is a surprising
Jump. Something more Umn 23
per cent forged to the front dur­
ing these years.
It is at the age of 11 to 50,
though, that the greatest gain in
wealth is shown. During this per­
iod the figure rises to the sur­
prising level of 38.7,
And even beyond the age of 51
more men acquire wealth titan at
31 or below. The figure is 21 per
cent to be exact. And at 61 and
beyond. 11.7.
Apparently age ofTers no ob sta­
cle to the making of a fortune.
When will you have yours?
PITT. DREAMS
Of course there will come a
day of peace and plenty, when
the sons of man will live in a
land of boundless bliss.
The old dream o f an universal
brotherhood will become a great
reality and social ju stice will
n ig n on all the earth.
We shall live in greener pas­
tures on milk and honey without
toil. Want and woe will be no
more.
Of course this paradise will be
no earthly kingdom— for it lies
across
the eternal river where
the streets are paved with gold,
where aneels ride fleecy clouds
and play heavenly harps.
Until then we shall earn our
bread by the sweat of our brows,
and all political spell-binders to
the contrary, we might as well
pnt that in our pipes and smoke
it.
DEAR HR. CONGRESS.IA>
Please, Mr. Congressman, can’t
you stop Uncle Sam from sending
this country editor so much mail?
I t ’s gotten to where I'm get­
ting more printed m atter from the
government than from my credi­
tors, customers, exchanges and
the mail-order houses
put to­
gether.
F o r a time I filled out all the
foolish forme that came and ca r­
ried a frank, but this deluge of
printed thunder has reached a
point now that I haven't the time
even to oi>en it.
There is little
.iemand
for
scrap paper any m ore, so can't
you ju st have all these govern­
ment goings-on printed in t'.ie
Congressional Record instead, and
then not send it to me. My junk
man won't take it. Please, Mr.
Conff-essman. do something!
HE DOESN'T M K T THT TDITOR
Your scribe asked an apparent­
ly intelligent merchant the other
day why he did not advertise in
his local paper.
His reason was. "I cRin’t like
the editor.”
I asked him then it lie tefused
to sell merchandise to the women
he did not like, or take money
from customers who had no use
for him.
As a m atter c f fact the only
sound reason why any one should
buy advertising space in any pa­
per is that it stimulates sale- re­
builds good will.
As long as subscribers read tlie
sheet it makes no difference if
the editor
has conniption fits,
fallen arches or false teeth, the
advertising
will help build up
gvod will for the advertiser.
A small ad may not bring the
atone any new customers, or sell
any p articu lar article, hui that is
no reason why every small busi­
ness in a town shouldn't carry an
ad In the local weekly. As a rule,
editors of weeklies don't advance
th is argum ent
for support
(or
any other, for that m atter), and
If those in business would but
think. It wouldn't be recessary.
R ight here in Beaverton, benefit­
ing by th e m are publication of the
local weekly, a s the community
benefits.
a re ft dozen
business
bouses who do not advertise
the paper and thus heffp sustain
S ra>
loi
your
l ungs w' l l
be
paid fo r l>> the I'lvi istmas Seals."
Slowly
a sm ile
lighted
the
pinched features and the ililn. tit­
tle shoulders lifted.
“T h in when
I sold f tr is lu ia *
Seuls, 1 was helping some other
i»irl to the exam inait u she seed
ed ? ”
"Y e s,” replied t i e nurse, "and
yi u h e ln d yourself too.”
And tin re ill Hie doctor's olTiee
the risi, double hanred cross tis k
on celestial light to a little pa
tient whom the seals w ire s ta r l­
it g i>a k on
the long road to
health and happires*.
She did return to Inalili ami
happiness, tio ,
tlie
health iv
cords reveal, though the road
was long
and the batile hard
fought, to bring the Injured lungs
hack lo life again.
Shirley aril Doro*!*» < u r are
n coveting
fioni an attack of
chicken |s>x.
— ' " ■
foreaia Is being mamigisl so Hint
t ho iiiiiiilx-r killed will t,ol rX-
FO KKST FACTS
K
—
--------------------------------JR < ml the nui iii »1 Inert a»* of Ihe
Oregon shipped
approximately 1 cuts.
1,700.01*0,1100 b» aid b e t of linn
The lout 1st crop hii>ut,h'. mote
I h i by rail In 1936. I'hia menus
seme tiK.OOO on Hoads of liunbar, ilian $30,000,000 into Dreg* n in
a in ib ir impressive train about 1936, It Is CHlliualitl, Then« tour
Isis came largely lo enjoy ( u c .l
650 miles long
and mountain stcneiv with ll.-hint
and wild lif< r e s o u r c e s milling t<*
Vpproximalely 100,000 |Hsiple in
l'ie all ra d ion.
Oregon de|icrd directly oi Indir
i r l i ) on the timber Industry for
Winter a|Mnta activity oil the
;• livelihood. This is a p .pulutloii
roughly cmiiii I to limi of lhi city national forests in cn aeca i i i . s e »
activity in Hie t|wiis and P 'lnla
of Port lar d.
llie winy lo in w expUrilalli l* o'
Fuel lie Not H im cat attraction» dur
S i conti
lai gc.il
annuii)
lic e
ing ordinarily dull w ilder m mbs.
piu ut i r k program In Ilio Iunior)
iH lite nationul fo rca i! i.f Oregon
In C'36 lh«> mi mix r of trip
a 'd Washington was compieteli in
t ! i a c c o r d i t i * - to ricorda of lite nun*»' by nunituor horn • u se t»,
Imlcl iu «l rewort guests.
|>b lin­
l . S. Foresi Service. More limi
miIDon ireos w iio jilunlod oli kers a ml c am|M-r» to til. ra n mil
forests of t> egen nuil 5V s.-loi-g-
1,118 aerea.
1I d - was
ton tm III lisi
1.566 IHM).
III«« numi» r of nu
nearly «It
In l!t:!5,
alx blindi'» d ninety-
i tonal 1*
I 01 tvs users in 19.“ IF'itrr
iw, bull olk n ote killod In Ore
’ olid» ami forest camp inprov.-
con hy 2.761 h un lira and in 1934
men Is Ulti much 1(» lh »V .. hi-
some ;!l|i* liiinlcr* hnggcd 703 t'k .
11 rests *f.
The elk rance or. thè nation.il
■-
COUNTY NEWS
A/UTS
AN 0
K
Father will keep this picture, you bet.
week we more or less just
L AST
gossiped about the many picture
taking possibilities around the home
at Christmas time. This week actual
examples should be in order.
Suppose, for instance, that you
want to take a picture of father as
he makes a valiant attempt to erect
Junior's mechanical set as shown in
the picture above. A picture of this
type is easy to make and tells a
never-to-be-forgotten story.
You can make either a snapshot
or a short time exposure. If you pre­
fer making a snapshot you will have
to use a camera with an f.6.3 or fast­
er lens. Load it with supersensitive
panchromatic film which is much
faster under artificial light than or-
linary film. Place lamps with shades
lilted so as to throw the light direct­
ly on your subject as shown In the
diagram above. If lamps are of a type
on which shades cannot be tilted re­
move shades and have someone hold
a white card back of the light bulbs
to throw- all the light forward. In the
'amp to the right replace the home
ype electric bulb with one flood bulb.
Place two flood bulbs in the lamp to
;he left.
Set the lens diaphragm at f.6.3
and shutter speed at 1/25 second
and stand six feet from your subject.
the
medium
benefits, ball
m eetirgs and
Things of value
which announces
games, festivals,
a hundred other
ard inter s!.
SEAL SA LES HELP
PAY FOR DOCTOR
i By I con **. Davis)
• Editor's N ile : F a rts for this
story were furnished by .'.¡argaret
Dixon L/tgan. county nurse.)
There had been a cold One of
that clinging kind which fasten
themselves to a person and stick
like a burr.
Wher. the golden days , f Octo­
ber had merged into the n i* is of
November, it still clung ‘o tier,
made he<r feet heavy as lead ard
the way home
from sci ool
a
never-to-be-forgriten distar re that
seemed to stretch w ith ea. h pas­
sing day.
Medicines were needed, mother
had said o 'e r and over, hut there
wasn’t the money for these tnings
ard home remedies didn't seem to
work like they once did. Plenty
c-f food, too, might have made a
big difference.
But hare it was. near ifce first
of Dec-ember, and that cold kept
up its work,
making each su c­
ceeding day, harder and harder
to keep on with the schoo* work.
The days slipped by and the
rains came in pounding torrents,
swelling the T ualatin, and every
creek and roadside efitch. The hol­
idays were at band and in the
little heme. where one woman
struggled to keep two girlr and
two boys in clothing and food,
the hours frdeed were dreary.
It seemed that always the food
was short and the wo»d box emp­
ty or nearly so. There bad been
a lime when the neighbors drop­
ped in n ow ard then to help when
times were lean, but recently the
neighbors were finding it hard to
keep themselv.x in sufficierf food
and cW hing.
“ M o th er"' came the plaintive
voire from the living room cot.
“Mother. I'm scared. Isn ’t there
something you can do" I'm so ti­
red. and this cough just wv-r't
get any b etter.”
T'»e woman sighed. If she could
just get thaf bit of house work
she usually did on Saturday, may-
b i there might lie ennueh monev
to pay the doctor. iV-methtng
should he dons, she krew .
Again came the tired, little
voice from the ragged covers:
“The rest of the kids are sel-
lirg Christmas Seals again, hut T
told them
I eouldr't help this
year because I was sick. I wish
d o it s
i
hi
When you are all ready switch on
the flood bulbs, click the shutter and
you've got your picture. Simple
-
enough. Isn't it?
Now suppose you have a box cam­
era or a folding camera with a leas
slower than f.6.3. Don't let that stop
you for you can capture the picture
with a short time exposure with the
same lighting or get it easily with a
flash bulb which gives an instantane­
ous flash of light.
When using flash bulbs place your
camera on something solid and set it
as for a time exposure. Place a floor
or table lamp at your side and with­
in reaching distance from your cam­
era. If the shade cannot be tilted to
direct the light on your subject re­
move it. With the flash bulb screwed
into the lamp socket yon are ready
for action.
Total darkness is not necessary
but be sure that there are no bright
"y«nir! W ell All B- A-Flyin' Soon"
lights near your subject. After mak­
ing sure that your camera is set for
Attention, drivers!
L et’s talk every other driver on the road.
“time,” open the shutter, quickly I about inattention.
rra .e ie r- Insurance Company
turn on the current to the flash bulb
High on the list o f traffic sinners statistii s show that 3,400 persons
and immediately after the flash close i is the man whose eyes wander all were killed last year when motor­
over the landscape when they in'.» drove off the roadway. Another
the shutter.
should be on the road ahead and 4,'i00 met d ath when they got
Plan now to make this Christmas
whose mind, if nny, is always on over on the wrong side of the
a snapshot holiday and add year
vacation from the business o f driv- read. Most accidents of that typo
'round interest to your snapshot . ing.
w- uldn't happen to alert drivers.
album.
Not only does he risk his own
Enlist t' day in 'ho ranks of Safe
JOHN VAN GUILDER.
life, and the lives of his wife and Drivers.
Eyes Front!
Atten—
I kiddies, but he is also a menace to shun!
m
— Mi
«, ® i 9
/A
I •1 "iM : i liked I do th at.’
Then, ju st as though a voice
hud spoken at tier elbow, the wo­
man
remembered.
She
would
write tlie county nurse in Hills-
boro. Others in great need had
written and had been helped.
With a lighter heart, she rum­
maged through
a table d-awer,
f< ur.d pencil and paper, and the
w x t <iav the letter wem on its
w ay.
'
I
1-MINUTE SAFETY TALKS
1
j
,
E ach day she watched 'he road,
and then the ca r came, rolling to ;
a stop before the h- use Tlie
nurse alighted
ard came to the
door. Eagerly the woman swung i
tlie door open
ar.d inviie.i her
visitor in.
“ I stopped at the scbcol on my
way here,” the nurse began, “ar.d
b: ought Mary along with me. We
are going to see the doctor. Now
don't you w orry; I ’ll bring her
back as scon as the doctor has ;
finished. Slie shouldn’t have been
In school. I am afraid she will ,
n :d a long rest.”
T he woman smiled and brushed
a tear from the corner of ore-
eye. There was relief ir. her voice
when she answeied.
“ I'm sorry. She should have’ i
bceh» to a doctor, hut you see.
doctors ard
examinations cost
money and I don't have the w rk
1 used to.”
The nurse nodded. Her exp er­
iences of the last year or two had ,
enlightened her in a number of
ways, including an understanding .
of the pride which forbade char- I
ity.
An hour later, in the (Rotor's !
office, aw aiting their turn to en- |
ter the X -rav room, th - nurse
rem arked:
HU- --------- ------- ---------------------------- BR
Throe gun* wrro *t«»len (rum
11iv h«Mi!«» « f iMn Tomph ion son»«
I mu* Inst week.
Ho> lltly le r report* hi* cahiu
u Clenwood was onior»*«! wine
tliiHw a ro a tut that fix Tin r i>:»
l>»T, illshfM, ruHiiins a nil
wiirp taken.
SELL IT T HI S WAY!
We ii.sot to watch
il. J I’al
m« r, the Sou lh ein Oregon
piano
dealer,
handle
his
ciiatomers
F u st th u g , right off. II. J . would
name
the irle « ami
len ii»,
">3611.00 for this »»ne. $2.'..nu »|. w ri
ard Ihe I»alance $15.00 a moni i,"
»rd the «h ai was under wa>.
Now tarry this o l i r into llu-
biggest busim>ss «,f all, thill of
•ellir g it'll Klon. S**i out the I r rm»
like 'hi»
F 1 ho
Vi•ry Hi*rt,
"Yos, .Mr. Tircsl Of Sir right now.
V litt! > <»u arp, h*II God yv u
right N
lit*M on i h rl* r * deal i t«
lay
c h a r you. Si and or it ihat your
death neme * « «» W UH 1UM.«■d over t'
i lim am! that lie die»! under H
t»> set you fr .e . t tint »11 hi
d e a t h to « Icar you an.l < hared
v u a r e . That is Bilde. Siai.d on
d that since you have taken
i h in t us »our Saviour, then Hod
'»as roeeived y«iu a» his ow n
"T. nil w h o have mceiv d Him.
t o tliem lo those who tt i»t In
. . .
u
■
Mere of lieeoriitnc the children of
tè s i." Ar.d that I» Bible loo Vom
ram e i» now in • >«• I* ' k ofl if.
ar<J fur the re»t of your day» you
are to h >»k away from s If and
By Don Herold
vr
JytPp 0 (\ it,
ID add/.
be
a
m
a hypochondriac
/f\%than‘tta lato
cliondriacyy^ r AKA
OVJR HERO TALKIN0
TO A D O G .N A M ED
SW EETH E AR.T, AND
THOUGHT THAT HE
W AS T W O -T IM IN G
SO SHE HAS GONE
H O M E TO MOTHER.
s w e e t h e a r t . the
DOG, HAS MYSTER10UF
LY D IS A P P E A R E D
AHO HUBBY IS AT
A LOSS AS TO HOW
HE CAN STRAIGHTEN
TH IN G S OUT.
i
"D id (A« morfc*
utya
M lu G llv a r
WHY DONT
YOU
•
. T R Y ITT ..
A ft.T m ore tlutn th ree m onths
o f sufTeririK from a iiervou» a il­
m ent, Mi.vs G liv a r used D r M iles
N erv in e w hich guve h er such
sph'iichd resu lts tiiat xhc w rots
u.s an en th u siastic letter.
If you B uffer fr o m "Ner-n#*.”
I f you lie a w a k e m y h tt,
etart at ju d d e n n o u e j, fire
eaxiiy, a re cr a n k y , blue e n d
fidyety. y ou r nerve* ere
probably out of order.
fljiiiet and re la x them with th s
xanie m odiclne that "did th s
w o rk ” for this Colorado girL
W h eth er you r "N erv «a” liav s
trou bled you for hours or lor
years, you 'll find th ij latne-
testm l rem etly e(Tw:tiv«.
A t D rug S tore s 25e a nd fJ M l
a
^ onPS *
IN BEAVERTON
STUDIO BARBER
SHOP
F I R S T CLA SS W O RK
Beaverton Bat lier Shop
r
I MKVK.NH. I'K O r itlE T O It
AT R E A 80N A B I.F . IMUCF‘3
SA TISFA CTIO N
K. I» >»n M E TF.lt, Trop.
SO I’M A HYPOCHONDRIAC?
W. E. PEiiG
The railroads are nt l
One of my friends (in fact, it was my or bravery.
older daughter i has accused me of being afraid to be cowardly careful.
We motorists can’t depend oi
a “hypochondriac" on this subject of
double tracks or red light signals t.
automobile accidents.
All right, then, the railroad com­ keep us from smashing into each othn
panies are hypochondriacs on the sub­ hut we can heed the red lights of la
year's accident record! and of today s
ject of safety.
paiiers’ reports of yesterday's crashes.
That's what makes them safe.
We can face UM5 figures gathered by
When your train stops in a station, The Travelers Insurance Company, for
you sec and hear men tapping the instance: automobile accident deaths,
wheels and brakes, looking for possible 36,100; persons injured, 895,280; acci­
dents caused by drivers exceeding
trouble.
Railroad hypochondriacs, I guess. speed limit, 121,460; wrong side of
road, 85.770; cars with defective
Afraid of accidents— the sissies!
brakes in a<cidents, 18,690; with glar­
All along the railroad tracks are red
ing or “out'’ headlights, 10,750;
and green lights, to keep trains from punctures or blowouts, 7,360.
bustin’ into each other. If the engineer
Anil we can have our brakes and
sees a red light, he's just enough of a steering apparatus and lights inspected
hypochondriac to stop his train.
freely and we can throw our old tires
Constant inspection and constant away, and we can drive with brains in
••are are the price the railroads pay for stead of bravado—even if we are ai -
heir enviable safety records. They cused of lo-ing a little hypochondria
"ow that they can't depend on luck on the subject of safety.
U N D ERTAKER AND F7MBALMER
t . rango Unii.ling
K ea'ertiui
The Only Newapaper I>ev»»teJ Ex-
cltislvely to tlie Interea'.s of
Wnaliington County
$ 1 .00 a Ye<ir In Anvanre —
IF IT 'S I'K IN H N G
\ v f ; c a n n o i t
T H E B E A V E R T O N R E V IE W
1 nrpt n tei
w ork
Rem .<!• ling
Hoofing
3u llt-ln s
Screen Doors niul Window S. reens
Itciixoniilde Price»
BEAVERTON CABINET SHOP
It. L. W A IXA CR
lla ll a t 1st
Beaverton
I NEVER REALIZED HOW
1 LOVED M f WIFE ‘ TIL
N OW 1 MUST F IN D
Ore
OWAItANTKKD
O IT O M F T K Y
Lias»»'», I'itlrd ur Iteuaired
Our Specialty
DR- A. K. WILSON
cl hr
(D m u m ta ti
Great Newnpaper of the
Nort h» est
D ii III R VII l,IIO I.I,\ Y n
Auto Rout# and Agency
lieu veri on
— ; -
Oregon
I nr iiifnriiiutinn regarding.,
si'rtlee nr »uliNeiiptiun»
Phi. it Beavartnn 7303
Re i leni r vnd nffice;
Corner. Second and llall
4 3 ! ■ .. J
I
B y G eoff Hayes
A FTER THE HONEYMOON
T H E DO PE
« <J5HE
WIFE HEARD
Dr. M i I m
N K K V IN I
Business Places loPatron ise
Id rattan be
\ T
I «.I, in » lu isl fit Hu- p'.w«r of
H e ( hrlsi Life. Thal I» IllbW * -
i - !• 1II. t*o V u buio liuulr u go»sl
m l with Mr. I lr«d Of Sin II he
. i,, gi g t r d ellteranee from
H» p »<»• of »m •« UH» ID' and
cap fl ni I le |iain» of ludi In
Hie Hie io come
I », : *1 (.»i get lo Id i hint there
m e I » ., ku .ls of »liners. Saved
;lt' 1 the I - it. Tht S«vt»i
: H i
a. w ihev had »'»riusi eternal »«
ji, s . iiii
from tí »I, railed the
-•«•ci • ,1 Heath. I I > heard and
la’llev tl 1’ial eaeape WUS not bv
liver, *f» hl nur g-wsl <te«sl* hut by
ili», im ¡ou» lib asi of Flirtai aa of
i laudi with ul blrinlah. For
t hrisi was sinless
uiai wlih«»ut
I lenii II. IU'ltlH collided free from
nil u d ii I» his hhxMl we »h all
lie HU Veil fl om » ulh Ihr. tig!. Him.
\ >*11 n'ritll
Irait•III of
t brills y tir
tor hl» u.arching
llilil
lo III
orders unti 1 Cosi f >r Ihe |M»w*»r
to go i I knu I. I, ing count' d godi
we
t) n il u g in I III l»t
b ss
vili» to d . Ulkt I»
* IIV#
Iiglou» thrill».
I t i l e (liuti
\. Tu) I r. Ih-averlon. lire.
l‘ani .oli
I ’LL RUN DOWN TO]
THE DAILY GOSSIP l .
AND HAVE THEM P ur .
IN A N A D.
J
T H IS OUGHT TO f
FIND H IM . A H - S !
T H E R E GOES THE i
D 0 0 R -R F L L
NOW.
. 1 DEY A M ALL]
K v iE E T H E A R r S .I
~T
BO SS f