I
Tht B ^ rtrUia, Hcvjfii
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1937
THE
BEAVERTON REVIEW
SNAPSHOT CUIL
Uttered sa second-el sas mattar
December 8, 1888, at the poetof-
fice at Beaverton, Oregon, under
the act of March 8, 187».
WHAT PRICE LENS?
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT
BEAVERTON, OREGON
lì mobile, was brought In his home
1er«, Wediiesdity eivtitng, lie Is
able ivi lie »bout on «mileties but
will have to go back to Eugene
ovcasiouully for further attention
I GEORGE McKERCHER
IS BROUGHT HOME
George MoKeroher, w ho has
I teen in the hospital at Eugene
i since September IS. recovering
fiom a badly shattered bone in
the leg as s result of being rtln
into on his motorcycle by un au
NEW BOOK REVEALS STARTLING
STORY OF FOOD DESTRUCTION
GOOD OLD SUCKER
It is passing strange that Eur
opeans who cannot pal' their
past due debts to Uncle Sam can
still spend billions an guns end
battleships.
Not having paid tor the carnage
oi 19M, these peoples are at each
other's throats with new wea
pons, and, in some quarters, their
civet» again run red with blood.
When Uncle 9am declared a
moratorium on World War debts
he really financed the next great
conflict.
Craiy .people, drunk on borrow
ed money, nrd good old sucker,
Uncle Sam paying the bills—is it
any wonder some of these foreign
ers think America is a nation
oi morons and nineongioops *
SALESMAN WANTED
Often the success of a going
concern hangs more on a gtwd
salesman than anything else—ev
ery business needs salesmen.
A salesman with personality—
one whom «people really like, is
worth his weight in gc-ld. The
greatest asset some stores have
is not their merchandise, but the
attnactive women who sell it, who
smile and strive to please cran
ky customers.
Advertising Is really Just prmt-
ed salesmanship through which
merchandise is displayed by word
or picture.
It may take some imagination
to see it, but a merchant who
neglects to advertise his wares In
his local newspaper would be a-
bout as foolish did he put no
clerks behind bis counters.
PRESTIGE A PL BLIP SERVANTS
The wholesome relationship that
has prevailed between our public
servants and our people has long
been a tradition in this country—
the badge of public service has
been a mark of prestige.
This relationship, however, is
rapidly changing. So far has the
■polls system gene in- late yean
that our public servants are los
ing caste.
Men now speak of a frierd
having gotten “a Job on the pub
lic payroll'* in some such a tone
of voice as they employ when
they say a woman has gone
wrong or some fellow has beaten
his wife.
Every man, working for the gov
ernment, who holds his self res
pect as something sacred would
be smart to get on his own as
“quick” as possible. Sentiment Is
changing.
If He Comes In 1937
You don't nssd an expensive camera for a picturo like this.
IKE owning a high-powered de the prtze-wtnnlng photographs that
luxe automobile, there ia pleaa- have been made with ordinary cam
are in owning a de luxe camera with eras, box cameras not excepted. You
•n nltra-fast lent. Whatever one'a must concede that favorable light
(kill a* a photographer, one points conditions are required for your
with pride to the f.2 or the f.3.5 on picture-taking, but remember that
the diaphragm scale and properly favorable light conditiona are not
boasts of the camera's great capa uncommon phenomena. And dull,
bility and of the variety of pictures cloudy days, the diminished light of
early morning and later afternoon
which it can take.
No question but that these expen and deep shade are not, in these days
sive cameras with lenses allowing a of fast film, by any means unfavor
maximum aperture of f.2. f.3.5 or able light conditions for an t.6.3
(.4.5 have range and versatility that lens.
Beautiful photographs are taken
greatly increase opportunities in
picture-taking and are a source of with no lens at all—with a pin-hole
much satisfaction. And there Is no camera. Again the owner of a camera
doubt that in the hands of an ad with an f.2 lens more frequently
vanced enthusiast seeking technical uses apertures equivalent to those
perfection they are a superior tool. In ordinary cameras because, for
But if you are unable to boast of most of his picture-taking, he does
owning such a fine camera, don’t get not need the f.2 aperture. As with s
an Inferiority complex. You can high-powered automobile, he has the
boast, and Justifiably so, of the fine speed when needed.
Remember that very poor pictures
pictures you can get with the ordi
nary camera at f.6.S, or even with a can be taken with costly cameras
simple meniscus lens box camera and very fine pictures with inexpen
with but one stop at around ML sive cameras. If you know what your
Yon may regret that you are not able camera will do and how to use It,
to take action shots at night of s whatever the speed of the lens may
theater performance or In a night be, you will always have plenty of
club or stop s diving beauty in mid good pictures to boast about
JOHN VAN GUILDER.
air. But do not forget that many are
L
CHILD
AND m e SCHOOL
OREGON
W h e n to E xc lu d e
The moon sheds her effulgent rays
The control of communicable
And balmy are the autumn days disease would be mu eh easier than
While gentle breezes softly stir
it is if we could name a disease as
And whisper through the groves soon as the first symptoms appear,
of fir
or if we ««ere always
In Oregon.
right when we say
“Oh. it’s only a cold.’’
The verdant vales and fruitful
Bnt, unfortunate
hills
ly, such isn’t the
The need of man abundant fills,
ease.
Sniffles ap
Wbile church and school which
pear, or maybe a
here we find
cough or sore throat
Ren peak the culture of the mind
come first. The child
In Oregon.
may not complain, but if he is ir
In soenic beauty, wondrous, rare, ritable, unusually quiet, and not
Few lands there ate that can interested in play, something is
compare;
wrong. What is it? The only
T jere is mineral wealth as yet chance of a fair guess is when we
untold,
V
know that the child has been in
From simple ore to mines of gold contact with a known diagnosed
Otherwise, those early signs
In Oregon.
and symptoms may mean anything.
Contented here, man may abide
That is why it is so essential to
And happy wait life's eventide,
avoid
taking chances. One ease
For blessings rioh such bounteous may start
an epidemic with disas
store
trous results. It is no tiros to
We thank Thee. Lord, and Thee guess. Only one safe and sane
adore
course is open to the school, and
And praise Thy name forever that is immediate exclusion of ev
more
ery pupil showing any deviation
In Oregon.
from normal health. It pays to be
Mrs. Florence Johnson over careful at such times. At
tendance records are of no impor
tanee when child health, maybe a
LOCAL NEW S
« ------------ ---------------------------a life, is at stake.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Starrctt left
tLe first of the week for a short
TURKEY DINNER,
▼■sit in Sam Francisco.
CARDS ENJOYED
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Adams
« turned Tuesday from their hon
eymoon trip to Los Angeles
A turkey dinner was held a' the
where they visited with Mr. Ad Huber .tall December £", by t’.t
ams’ grandmother and sister, and Huber Commercial club an.l In
attended the Pasadena rose bowl dies' Auxiliary with abeut 80
parade. They are at home in the people enjoying the dinner among
Rossi apartments, and Mrs. Ad members and friends. Speeches
ams has resumed her work at .he* were made by past and p • ‘sen*
high school.
presidents, including Mr. Cl ffoid,
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dencey vis the new president; Mr. Beckett,
ited with friends at Jewel. Or*., the outgoing president; Mr. Oils-
lcat week, and left for their donf; and Mr. Tatlock.
After dinner the afternoon was
home in California, Wednesday,
after visiting with relatives and spent playing ‘‘500’’. High scores
friends at Whltford and Garden were held by Mrs. Rohrback and
Home the past month. Mr Den Mrs. Beckett, Mr. B«rger and Mr.
ney is in the forest service, and Slovieb.
while here attended the Foresters
A gor’d time was enjoyed by
convention in Portland recently. all. The cliib is planning to have
Five thousand sheep carcasses, left
to rot near Cody. Wyoming. In Sep
tember, 1934, constitutes one of the
sensational points In the striking
new book. "Farming for Famine.''
recently off the presses. The govern
ment bought the sheep, skinned
them, but made no effort to save the
m eat it Is declared by the author. E.
Pc -melee Prentice, himself a farmer
By attempted price management.
It is asserted, the government "actu
ally extended unemployment through
the last half of 1933 and early 1934.
and In addition produced chaos and
stagnation in the entire field of
finance and Investment * In stark
reality the tragedy of the cotton
planter under New Deal policies is
unfolded by the author, owner of
Mount Hope Farm. Wtlliamstown.
Mass., whose scientific experiments
have gained world-wide attention.
f1« in the lltlile and the power to
r.o ahead from
you " Then
civ let's shout and teacher anil
c'uss cuught up to glory.
On maybe like Livingston who
(pareil Africa. For the dark con
tinent slept until Ihte man of
God opened Ike I nails. And now
I .tits in V ro rs him wlih « sleep
Ing pl'ioe tieelde Ivrr great in
Weatiniratr*r Abbey. Ills 'althful
i la ke lourd htm ou hi« knees ln
h s hut. So death to- U rim. You
ty that Is It To la* in the
I.r-ne room pleading lie the lost
and to l* caught up with the
Livingstone« and the rest. Yes
"The 1/ i 1 himself shall ilescemi
f iVii hesv n » ith « shoal Olic
i‘e*i4 In i hri«t shall H*e first
Tin • we « hlch are a live and re
i l 1» »Im II lie caught ll|> 1 ugelli
C| « lili t-rm In Ui* eh udii Hi
At the regular meeting of Jan
uary f>, the lloaverton lUbeluali
Mr. und Mrs. E. G. Donkins vis- ledge Installed the new off tears.
lied with frlvivds In Powell Val
Due to Inchim ai weather, Lite
ley Surday.
attendance was small. After lodge
n social hour was enjoyed. Ile-
liOKlmtmis were served.
The following officers were in
stalled Nitile Grand, Mildicd Os-
tcld: Vic* Grand, Dorothy Is-wls;
Warden, Marie Jacobs«»; Conduc
tor, Katherine Dessinger; Chap-
kiln, A n n May Rogers; In«Me
Cuurdian, Haael Miller; U.H.N.G.,
Rose Steven*; 1—S.N.G., Florence
Dtcrbaugh;
ItS.V.G.,
Marjorie
<ewla; Lrt.V.tl., Rosa llumburg;
Musloiar, Kluabcl.li Myers, Secre
rt»i". tic I u d in the a i r » r d
tary, Sarah Chamberlain; Trens
urer, FVrn natives.
hall ' we i v o r in* with tin I o n i . ’
Mrs. Gertrude Hatfield of Rose- 'c e 1 T h e is. 4 : 13-17. t loee to
burg Itehekah l/xlgo No. 41, was »end ay Diblc students,
IMeswil to see ,tu-r sister, Mrs. Os
Gc - V Tini r lleavrrion. One.
field. Install* d us Noble Grand,
and gave the bulge a short talk.
J. H. HULETT.................EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RITES
Per year (in advance) . . . . 91.00
Not in advance .................... 1.60
MILDRED OHFIELD
HEADS REBEKAHS
History of agriculture and tann
ing through the centuries in old
world countries Is traced, policies of
scarcity flayed, and a plea made ¡or
protection of the fa.mer against
political exploitation.
"To date the policy of planned
scarcity has taken 36 767,000 Amer
ican acres out of production, hat
destroyed 6.410.866 hogs. 1.307.612
cattle. 2,191.069 sheep and 248 34)
goats." Then, after thia reckless
folly of siauu iter, burning, and acre
age abandonment, the United Bute*
began Importation of major farm
products on a gigantic scale while
vast stretches of our own fertile land
lay Idle, it is asserted in the book,
published by Doubleday. Doran 6c
Company. Garden City. New York.
"It Is a book." said one critic, "that
every farmer and every city oian
should read and ponder *
Smithsonian Gets Bust of Lord Kelvin,
Master of Heat and Cold*’
Christ's Ascension; Mount of
Olives. As his disciples follow
I,ini with Iheir eyes, two heaven
ly visitors ask "Why stand ye
looking up into heaven? T ils
sum« Jesus which is taken in
from yvu into heaven snail so
tome In like manner as ve have
r«en Him go Into heaven. “ In
I ke manner." It means tlmi
Christ will return to thh earth
aid in a visible body.
At (he Instant w'.ien He comes
what would you wish to be do
ing* As one of His own, what?
I ht me be like Dr, Geo. Truett
of Dallas, Texas, says the preacli-
«r. For they say c f Truett, great
bout hem pulpttnuin, that like as
not he will be pleading with a
drunk outside while t'.to erowd
is pressing in when* he Is to
speak. Always nt it, trvlr.g to
get someone to Christ, you mm
Cut on the plains trv rummer,
ww-punehora come f«r inllea to
he*r him. Wonder If his constant
p< moral work may not in part
ixplaln hla power?
Or maybe you are like the
Cortland High School tot
■'Every girl who cornea lute/ her
Sunday school class tVnallv ac
cepts Christ a» Saviour.” So says
k ir pastor. Yes To be wi h them
aid one bowing the head In that
brat prayer "Thank you God for
putting my slna away and writ
ing eternal life on my page. Fnxn
now on I get my marching orders
N o ' ™ n ▼ ^ ■w » s » e-
^
V .\\\\
No :rv«!s
I)r
NERV IN I
"Did the work*
M m (¡livor
W H Y DON’T
YOU
.
. TU T ITT .
After more th in Ih rw months
of suite rum from a nervous ail
ment, Miaa Glivar used Dr. Milaa
Nervine which gave her tu d i
■plrndid results that she wrote
us an enthusiastic letter.
If you suffer from ''ffsrusa."
If you lie awoke nights,
•tart at sudden noises, tire
easily, are cranky, blue and
/Wye fy. your nerves are
probably out of order,
tlu ie t and relax them with the
same medicine that “did the
work" for this Colorado g irl
W hether your "Nerve*" ham
troubled you for hours or foe
years, you'll find this tfcaa-
tested remedy effective.
A t Drug St or eg U e and |LNL
< ' Q U I D
Business Places 1 o Patronise
Know
Your
Language
BEAVERTON
By C. L. Bushnell
School o l En*U»h,
I s u r u t i o o i l C orroopooS oact
School»
STUDIO BARBER
HERE U no suror sign of care
T
less writing than the abuse of
“and which.” “And which” can be
used correctly, but even so it usu
ally makes an awkward sentence.
When used as in the following sen
tence it is not only incorrect but
ridiculous, for whst the writer is
saying is that it was the bone that
slunk off with its Uil between its
legs.
“We stumbled over a dog
gnawing a bone, and which
slunk off with its tail between
its legs.”
SHOP
F IR S T C l .ASS W O R K
Beaverton Barber Shop
C. 3. HTKVKNM, I'U O rtl i TOR
AT R E A SO N A R L E P R IC E S
IIBUTE was paid to one of the
great Englishmen of science of all
time when a unique bronze bust of
Lord Kelvin of Largs was presented
to the Smithsonian institution in
Washington. D. C., by officers of The
English-Speaking Union recently
Distinguished scientists, educators
and international leaders both here
and abroad Joined in sending mes
a
•
•
sages of praise for the achievements
of the great nineteenth-century physi
“Between” and “among” are
cist, whose epochal discoveries in the
often confused. The former should
field of thermodynamics won for him
refer to two persons or things; the
the title of ''master of heat and cold.
latter to more than two.
The picture shows notables who
“The caady was divided between
participated in the presentation cere
the two children.”
monies Left to right are: V A. L.
“The candy was divided among
Mallet, C. M. G., Counsellor of the
tha five children.“
British Embassy in Washington, who
presented the bust on behalf of The
Approximately 81 per cent of English-Speaking Union of the Brit
the people cf Oregon row use ish Empire; Dr. C. G. Abbot, secre
tary of the Smithsonian Initiation
electricity or live within the lim
who formally accepted ths bust; the
ns of free service connections.
Hon. Alanson B. Houghton, former
American Ambassador to England
and president of The English-Speak
some more of these parties in the 1 ing Union's Washington branch; and
nesr future for members and all
George W. Mason, president of Kel-
»ho are interested.
vinator Corporatiop, donor of the
T
bust, the first bronze ever cast from
the plaster original by Herbert Hamp
ton. eminent English sculptor, whe
did busts of King George V and Queer
Mary.
Professor at Glasgow University fot
more than fifty years, William Thom
son, Lord Kelvin of Largs, rankt
among the most brilliant and re
sourceful physicists In scientific his
tory His work in thermodynamics,
one of his outstanding achievements,
laid the foundations for modern re
frigeration and air conditioning, and
led to his being called the "father
of modern refrigeration.” Performing
pioneer work in nearly every field of
physics. Lord Kelvin's investigations
into electricity and terrestrial mag
netism mads possible the laying of
tha first Atlantic cable. He is also
credited with the invention and ap
plication of many important instru
ments used in modern navigation, in
cluding the Improved mariner's com
pass. Always interested in the prac
tical side of his scientific discoveries,
he took out some seventy patents
covering his Inventions, and was
closely associated with the progress
of commerce and Industry in his time.
E. I>. V an M E T E R , Prop.
W. E. PEGO
UNDERTAKER AND BMBALMER
Grange Building
Beaverton
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
n
OPTOMETRY
G lasses, F itted or R epaired
Our Specialty
DR. A. K. WILSON
The Only Newspaper Devote! Ex
clusively to the Interests of
Washington County
— 81.00 a Year in Anvunce —
Great Newspaper af the 1
IF IT'S PRINTING
“
Northwest
¡
WE CAN DO IT
■
M
irili
It
ULI,HOLLAND
1
THE BEAVERTON REVIEW
2
Auto Route and Agency j
Carpenter Work
Remodeling g Beaverton
-:-
Oregon |
Hoofing
>
Built-Ins ■ lo r in formation regni illng. . I
Screen Doors and Window 3. reens ■ .. service or subscriptions
I
Reasonable Prices
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Phone Beaverton 7803
BEAVERTON CABINET SHOP •Residence and office:
g Corner, Second and Hall
R. L. WAlJ<AUE
Hall at 1st
Beaverton Ore
2 ÛJi|r (Qrrgnuiau
m C K T r AND HIS GANG
B y Sam Ig er
HOW |F YOO
& r is
t o Bfc MICE. As HD
9 « * T z u U6T
You see him .
KEttCPSBER, MO
n o i s e / f—-
AN' tM E DOCTOR
r e e v r*w m u s e
a n d - took . Ktf
TEHPERCmm %J