The ReavcrUm ^Review
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2». 1937
THK BEAVERTON REVIEW
SNAPSHOT G U ILD
Knierad u wcond « U m mattai
December I, 1»22. at Ut» poatof-
flce U Bearer ton, Oregon, under
the net of March t, 1179.
ISSUED EVERY
BEAVERTON,
J. H. H U L E T T ..
SUBSCRIPTION
S n a p sh o o tin g a n d S h a rp sh o o lin g
..ED ITO R
RATES
Per year (in advance) . . . . $1.03
Not in advance ................... 1.60
HELP
WASTED
Here we see how a sharp picture was spoiled because the enapahooter
tripped the shutter release violently.
AVE you ever watched a sharp
shooter in the act o( pulling the
trigger of his gunT If you have, you
will agree that there would be little
excuse for blurred pictures. If the
snapshooter. In pashing the shutter
release of hts camera, would emulate
the sharpshooter's technique.
When the sharpshooter gets a
bead on the bull's-eye he does not
pull the trigger with a Jerk. He ex
erts a slow, steady pressure. The
reason is that, if he does not pull
the trigger in this fashion, his aim
will be jerked off the bull's-eye. He
probably will hit the target some
where, but not ring the bell for a
perfect shot. So, with a camera, vio
lent pressure on the shutter release
jerks the camera and spoils the shot.
There will be a picture on the film
all right, but not with the sharp out
lines that make a perfect snapshot,
because a camera In motion while
the lens is open is like a machine-
gun sweeping Its lire across the
whole target. The result is blur. Just
as the sharpshooter practices pull
ing the trigger. It Is a good thing for
the snapshooter to practice pressing
the shutter release.
H
The longer the exposure time the
more Important it is that the camera
be stationary. An exposure of one
twenty-fifth of a second seems to
most of us such an infinitesimally
brief instant that it is difficult to
imagldt that any motion of the
camera could make any difference,
but that Is a long time in terms of the
speed at which light travels. Some
persons can successfully hold a
camera still for an exposure of 1/10
second, but they are takiug a chance
every time. For this exposure or any
longer one a tripod or other firm sup
port should always be used.
Another thing the sharpshooter
does is to use the right grip on his
gun. the one best enabling him to
hold the gun steady as he pulls tho
trigger. So, In shooting with a cam
era. find the grip that is surest (the
manual that came with the camera
will tell you) and practice it so that
it will become a habit.
In other words, brother snap-
shooter, follow the technique of the
sharpshooter, if you want to hit
the pictorial bull's-eye every time.
Sharpshooting, sharp pictures!
JOHN VAN GUILDER.
-m
LOCAL NEWS
a -------------------------
I On Oregon Farms
-æ a-
Mr. xnd Mrs. R. G. Carey were
Yew Vegetable Methods l iked
cx«r night visitors
of Mr. and
Roseburg— " I '.lave tried cook-
Mrs. T. B. Demey, Tuesday
I jng unions as demcnstra.ed and
Mrs. G. B. Thompson and lit-1 fnrrd a gieat change in Uieii di-
tle daughter Donna Lou were din- ' gestibility.” "My family like« the
ner guests of Mirs. Dar. Pclumbo new- methods of cooking vegeta
bles and will eat vegetables that
Tuesday.
they refused before.”
These are
Mrs. E. D. Smith ard Roberta
typical o f the comments made by
visited with Mrs. Smith's parents,
women of Deuglas county recently
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Fiske of Cor
to Miss Jesse Palmiter, home de
nelius Tuesday.
0 S. C. EXTENSION
WORK IN DEMAND
Never before in the ?2 year
hlatory of cooperative extension
work in Oiegon have the services
of the staff members of the ex
tension service been
so greatly
in demand or the results of their
work so striking in volume as
during the npst two years, says
Frank L. Ballard, vice-director in
change of extension, in the bien
nial report fur 1934-36. Just pub
lished in bulletin form.
One of the chief factors In this
greatly increased work of the
.«naff was the co-operation exten
ded to federal agencies in help
ing cafe y out both regular and
emergency programs bearing on
rural life. Despite this added bur
den regular projects of state ori
gin have been continued and in
some cases
expanded. Ballard
points out.
The AAA programs were first
in bringing heavy demands on the
extension staff, both through the
services of the county agents to
the local associations and special
work demanded in Oregon and
sometimes at the national capi
tal of staff specialists. Other fed-
-njoa
qoiqj* suiwiao-id juiy
ally directed or participated in
by the extension staff members
were the drouth relief program
o f livestock purchase and water
development, farm debt adjust
ment!, rural rehabilitation, inau
guration of the TaylcT Grazing
act and related range livestock
wnork, the federal Bangs disease
campaign ard the appllrstior of
a large
liver fluke c. ntrol pro
gram.
•
"Oregon has em rcid from the
depression in a »'under condition
than has been tFe case in miny
other parts c f the country.” Bal
lard add*. "This Is probably due
In part to the sour.biess cf Ore
gon’s agriculture, which has been
guided tu Its development to a
creat extent through the wrrk of
the extension service in applying
to Oregon conditlcrs the flndt'gs
of Oregon’s agricultural experi
ment stations ard the farts de
veloped by federal
ar.d
ether
>ublic agencies.
p,,ricg the biennium county air-
rictiltural aatmts ami
assistants
held close to 8000 meeting* and
■y R f
$
FR ID A Y AT
OREGON
A casual inquiry at the infor
mation desk at any well organ-
lied factory o i business house
might easily bring the reply that
no '.telp » a s needed. It is also a
common fact ‘ hah in nearly any
such place the right man can al
ways be used.
And so it is with the Beaver
ton Fire
Department.
We still
have a full crew. Almost without
exception It consists of the same
men who helped organize our de
partment two years ago. This Is
certainly a laudable condition
when one considers the nature
of our meetings and the work
when actually on duty.
It isn't much fun to attend a
meeting twice each mo.V-h held
in an old shack, good and cold
ai first, and
later so fu ll of
smoke that it runs out of a fel
low's eyes and ears, to perhaps
discuss how we can manage a
new siren or get some
heavy
coats. And in milder weather to
practice making a connection or
to perfect a new ladder drill.
For remember we too baTe
worked all day and would surely
eejoy the evening at home or at
some other means of relaxation.
Then all too often when one Is
at dinner or has on his best
house slippers or better yet a-
bout twelve o’clock at night that
new siren starts a demonstration.
That is when you really tear
yc-ur pants and rip vour Jacket.
Our favtrite "pain in the neck”
is when the old siren starts to
work about six-thirty A. M. on
ore of these cold
windy morn-
legs. Then w e can feel quite sure
that some one is having their an
nual big-time thrill by building
a roaring fire under a well cre-
osoted chimney.
This
usually
takes about an hour and nothing
much happens except we have a
lute breakfast and are late to
work.
Each fellow in the mew voted
for the new siren but some of
us are
not so bcA tor it now.
The old excuse
for
.-leeping
through a fire on a stormy night
ifn't so good any more. Then
too, the kids miss a W of fun
they once had imitating the old
screecher.
Hold *he phone!
Smokey Stover
Right Out O f The A ir
At a rehearsal tut net appeal uine
•n the Chateau broadcast as guest
oi Smith Ballew, Tallulah Banxliead
revealed that Arthur Ueorg* Kell)
came out ol virtual retirement to
settle her "story trouble." a problem
which has bothered the actress since
she left Die Lon-
dou stage Miss
Bankhead, often
c a l l e d London v
(avorlte American
actress, went to
HoUvwood"
Hollywood lii"lull
ui UJI
and mud* several
pictures
Co m-
o I al n I n g that
none ol the stories
suited her. Miss
Bankhead left the
films tn 1933 Shr
did not like a role
she subsequently
■ ■ r
played on Broad
Tallulah
way either Then
Bankhead
Kelly wrote "Re
flected Glory." and Miss Bunkhean
was so enthusiastic alter the first
reading that she wanted to plav It
"Reflected Glory" opened in San
Francisco When the show moved
to Los Angeles recently. Ballew
signed her for the Chateau appear
ance.
SERVICE
*'* the itudy Vance piugium it
on the road a lot Valiev and liu
Yankees are scheduled lor two weeks
at Toi onto. The band has been
traveling almost constantly during
the summer, hupping into New York
for the broadcasts in most cast's
Vailce played two weeks in Texas,
and guest stars (lew there to appear
on his Variety Hour
•••Igor tlorlti. C B S baritone
heard on Friday nights, u writing
original English lyrics to a group ol
‘«th'iKlury
which
ne
learned
UJ „ Russian
wna„ airs hu
natlve
Ukranla. He will be the first to
present them to the radio audience.
••• Fred Astaire. America t most
popular "quin about entertainment."
turns to radio for the first Unie
this season, seek
ing new laurels to
add to hts screen
and s t a g « tri
umphs. J a c k
Be nny,
Mar y 1
Livingstone a n d
o t h e r headliners
put on a special
broadcast over the
NBC • Red net-
w o r k Tuesday. g
Sent R to raise f
t. e curtain lui "
A itatre's s e r i e s
Cn‘ the air the
v e r s s 111 e star
Fred Astaire
sings acts, plays
comedy, and performs on the piano
accordion and piccolo.
••• Cecil B DeMtlle. producer ot
the Radio Theatre, told his radio
associates several weeks ago tliat |u
regretted that hts film career seldom
had given him the opportunity of
working with child stars The next
week he arranged for eight-year-old
Cora Sue Collins to appear on the
air with hltn The association ripen
ed into a real friendship "Little
Cora Sue already has gone a long
way in a successful career and should
be one of the real stars of radio and
pictures as time goes on." DeMtlle
commented
"She has a very strik
ing personality.'*
••* Ambition reigns 111 radio as
well ns in ordinary business life
Jack Cowden. who plays the part ot
Phil Hollowav tn "Pepper Young's
Family." heard afternoons over the
NRC-fied network and mornings
over tne NBC-BItte network, proves
Ihtx statement He hitch-hiked hts
way trout Los Angeles to audition
i for the program, and got the Job
••• Radio oilers strange rewards
A widow tn Kansas offered her two
boys to Baritone Phil Duey for adop-
tton. "Judging by your voice." she
wrrote. "I'm sure you're a kind man
and I know my boys would be much
happier In your home than in the
Reform Home where they are now "
••• Frank Black could probably
tutld more c hestras at the drop of
a riat than any other radio maestro
General M ¡sic Director of NBC
Black has r inpilcd a list of more
uian 400 Instrumental soloists who
are waitin': for a vacancy on Black's
i already enormous staff.
••• Bob Burns, who was broke a
••’ Wendell Hall
' !
year aco. now has contracts that will the red • headed
make h'm a millionaire in three 1 music maker, has
years. H e h a s | the pleasant job
signed a contract ot l e a d i n g the
with the movies heart songs o n
maianteetng him i the Sunday nlih>
$765.000 before the ! community Sing r.
end of 1939 "The 10Ver CBS al 10
S a g e o f Va n p m . E D S T
Buren. Ark
un- j rhe pro rain - tar»
der the film con- j f/uton Berle. tu-
tract. makes three j nious younr eo-
rcttular pictures a median, and also
v e a r at SCO 000 include.« r a d i o »
md a fourth p:c- I most famous sing-
ture each year fot : ¡llg te .„„ B i l l y
lYrndrll Hall
another company ¡Jones and Ernie Hart
at S75.000 a year ;
Bob B u rn t
His checks from
••• Lhd you know that Morton
the radio Industry B >we. tenor heard with Ryan and
will push his Income above SI.000.- Noblette. is a trained aeronautical
000. Burns' rollicking drollery each machinist? He went through rround
Thursday night on NBC won him school In Chicago, where he alsc
important parts in several movies. ! learned to pilot a plane
monstration ageot, foii„win« a se- Somebodv
PraVed YOU
Real Estate Transfers
A marriage license was granted ries of six vegetable cookery de
de-
J ■
J
^ ______________________________ ^
to Chrence F. Hadley of Glen monstration meetings held in the
George Ba.nu Jr. et al to Scott
dale and Miss Dorothy E. Peter county. The subjects discussed
E:. Campbell ot iix , 127 acres T2S
and derr-onstratid
included ine-
son of Beaverton.
R2W.
Mr. amd Mrs. Chauncey Allison '* »d s of cooking green and v> hite
When God «vr.ee breathes him
Maybtll Eiickson
et
vlr to
and children
visited
with Mr. vegetables ard the use of canned self into you and cravUfs you School Dist. 48. I ait 19 Erickson
vegetables.
above,
and Mrs. E. D. Smith at then-
I new
---- - from
... .......
......... neither
........ time I Add. Beaverton.
home on Denrey road Sunday.
nor iter.-lty < an change you back. | o le Olesun to Fred Zw.ihlen et
Pasture Mixture Profitable
Your borr.^agaiii self Is your e- ' ux< |>art ^pr> 13 and 14 T1S
Bethel No. 18. Daughters
of
R I W.
Albany—C. H. Mitchell of 1 je- tern:il »elf.
Job of Beaverton, will have their
T:rat
r.ew self Is God's
free
A lb'rt P. Ccopxr etux to Clar
official inspection by the Grand lar.on is convinced that a well-
Guardian next Mondey evening, olarr.ed pasture mixture is a pro gift. But tj.e rewards by which ence liiggkrs et ux, 10 acres,
beginning at 7:30 p.m. Refresh fitable investment, says County i' is to eternally profit must tie T1S R3W.
Agent Floyd Mullen. A mixture o! earned. “ Peg we (the saved) must
ments w ill be served.
('has. lialph IMasler et ux to
all meadow oat grass, orchard ali api>ear before the judgment, James Jtncpli Woods et ux. Part
Mrs. F. G. Starrett ard little
¿rues, chewings fescue ard Eng- »e »t of Chris'
that every one
Sec. 14, T1S R1W.
daughter Doris have been quite
lish rye grass evn rill lard fur- n.ay receive the things done in
ill with flu, but are much im
Glenn 8. EJhlc et ux to Kittle
nished
pasture
continuously his buy , according to that he
proved.
Mrs. Mann of
Forest
throughout the summer and fall bath done, whether it be good or A. M. Illrsch, SV 4 of I/>ls 5, 6,
Grove, mother of Mrs. S'.arre'.
7, 8, Blk. 11 West Portland Hgts.
months f « r 250 head of sheep, bad.” (Bible).
has been caring for them.
Glenn S. Rhle et ux to Kenneth
100 head of goats and seven head
N w hear If. Irvlr.g Overholzer,
Mr. Van Bruggen of Portland A cattle, Mitchell reports Native r.ln c tor child Evangelism or A- J. Gclllet et ux, Ixits 9 & in Blk.
was the speaker for the loun g pasthire across the fence would ir.erica.— “ Two out of every three 24, W. Portland Hgts.
People's Bible class
at the Me not carry more than one sheep under 21 are no' In any Sunday
Minn home Saturday
evening, for every two acres.
schocl. Of those enrolled, 80f/«i
have abint 9354 lost. Only seven
ard w ill also again conduct the
-
drift out and away without being to the Iiurdred of the new gtn-
class this coming week-end.
B ins Electrification Award
touvrirted. ’
t i at bn conilrg in'o the Christian
Hillsborc— Edward Setriker of
"T o black, Drictor, said one life. The mass left under dark-
“ Hew old are you?” once asked Hillsboro,
a
member
of
the worker who heard him give the ress, facing a Christless grave
Whistler of a London newsboy.
Mountain Home Rural Electriflc i- ' figures. The man was told that and to serve sin the meantime.
tlcn t-H (Tub, has t(W «1 1 jrord Un: showing in his s e c 'i'r n
"Stven,” was the reply.
At the well at Sychar, Christ
Whistker insisted that he must ' fironi the Westinghouse
Electri« be better, so he went away to took time to do poisonal
work
be older than that, and turning company that he Is the Washing- maki a count. And catne back
with one woman.— “ If any man
to his friend he remarked, " I | ton county winner In
their na- with — "Doctor, I must be fair
erve Me. let h'm follow Me; und
erd say tlhat we are even below where I am Knre shall my ser
ion t think he could get as dirty ,ioal rural electrification contest,
_______________
your figures out our way.”
as that in sever, yesrs do you’ ”
vant be; if any man serve Me,
Pencil ff for yourself: Two out him will my E'ather
honor.” —
There are 5200 miles of rural
of
three
not In any
Sunday John 12:26. .
Cost of Bonneville dam to Jan electric lines In Oregon serving
Geo.
Taylor, Beaverton. Out*.
uary 1, 1937, has beer, $34,400,000 1! .284 farms, the State riatm.ing B<'bf 'ol ard of those in attendance,
i o r l y c ne in five converted and you — Paid adv.
according to federal reports. T o Beard reports.
tal cost has been put at $45,-
090,000.
Through
American tourist expenditures
abroad were $ 292 , 000,000 in 1933,
$416,000.000 Ir 1932 r.nd $821,-
0(0,000 In 1929.
[C H U U C H
Isumluy morning will he ''Church
I I I My I cams", and (he evvnlug
I subject w ill 1«' "Our Supreme Of
fering". Beevlcea for 'lie <’ ay are
us fallows: Illhlo schorl, 9:46 a.
ni., Mm. Vernis lloipyr, Hupt.
Coinmt.rh n eervlee, II a.m., fol
lowed by pit aching and special
music by the choir. Song service
and preaching, 7:To p.iu.
Mis Unil Hall Is Iradw of the
Tittle study service on IV« Arcssluy
«v« lug, February :i, at 7:50, suit-
jert, "Interview wtlh the Woman
gi the Well” , fn iti 'he fourth
diaptir of John.
A sh( t huslnt-ss sees I'm will
le In Id r Mowing
the Sumhiy
moi: Ink service and ull memhrna
t io ei »cd lo he pre i nl and re
naln for tlila session.
I
W H J N C E M K S fc
-
—
—
--------------- m
Bethel f iiUgn-galiuiial I'hureh
,
Harper H. Ilaras, I’adur
I
* ------------------------------------■
lllbl«. school at 9:46 a.m. H. «'.
INity, Bupt.
Morning
worship
al 11 a.m.
An'lu in by the choir. W. I., t 'a
Jy in charge of music. Sermon
I heme, "The Book of the Iteve-
'»tn n . What Is tin. message of
this strange book? lisa it a mes.
sage f. ir ||U. present ,|avT This
1» a request stwuum.
Junior an«) Senior
e . at 7
p.ni. Illhlo s'udy each Wednesday
evening at N iliii . in Uu* church,
A tu arty welcome to all our
services.
He hod*,st
Episcopal
M re Ileal
1 (datais on Earnis
O rtgi m Clly The growing and
I itt«ring of meal producing ani
male it tepidly becoming impor
tant for ( Tackaui'ss oout.Ry far
men not «-■ (aged In the ilalry
hunterna, saya County Agent J. J.
Inake p, Bref cattle «c d fatten
| huri-h
I nrl B. Horsrll. I'astur
Bur «lay school, 9:16 s.in. Mrs.
■ravdon Pace, Suprrintmdent,
Morning wieahlp, U :oo a.m. A
nroup «>f Htudcn'a ami a member ing Is mbs are row •fourni un ma-
,f 'he faculty of the Portland ii) fr .ni lu the county.
Bible Institute will he present,
They will furnish apecial music
for the services. The Hannon will
he dellver««d by g member of the
fueuliy Of the Institute,
Hp worth league«, Intermediate
and Bentor, 7:00 p.m.
Kvrnirg worship, K:lH) p.m. Ser
vice In charge iff rvrtlaiid Bible
Institute.
9 -------------------------
"98
« in r i h o r I'll It 1ST
9 ____________
n
II!
Minister Hatch's subject
for
Dr. Mile«
NERVINK
“ Did tht work*
gays
Migtü ( * ny iu rrtR ? ifT
Miss Glivar
rg s i
WHY DONT
YOU
. TRY IT 7 .
After more than Dire« months
of suffering from a nervous ail
ment, Mias Glivar used Dr. Mile«
Nervine which gave her tuck
splendid results that she wrote
us an enthusiastic letter.
If you Buffer from "Nerve*.*
If you lie awake nights,
start at sudden noises, ties
easily, are cranky, blue end
fidyety. your nerves ere
probably out of order.
O^uict and relax them with tka
same medicine that “did the
work” for this Colorado ffirL
Whether your "Nervea” have
troubled you for hours or for
years, you’ll find this tsme-
tested remedy effective.
At Drug Stores 25c and $109.
i ^ j
i r i 'o ^ jw in
Take
A LKA SELTZER
for
HEADACHE:. Acid Indigestion.
Colds, Neuralgia. Muscular. Khmi-
matlr. Sciatic I'alns. Pli-aannt —
tastes like mineral wul.r
N ui
habit forming. Non-laxative—does
uot deprtHM the heart.
(jet Alka-Srllsrr ut your drug
•lore in .10c an<l IW r park a g o for
home use, or ask for a glass of
Alka-Srllsrr at any drug store
soda fountain.
BE WISE-A1KALIZ
^■M R M M H R R M n W M H n R n
Business Places ToPatronise
IN BEAVERTON
STUDIO BARBER
SHOP
Rea vertun Rarber Shop
FIRST CLASS W ORK
C. J. MTKVKNH. p k o p k : l t o r
AT REASONABLE PRICES
SATIHK A C TK )N
K. I). Van MKTKIt, Prop.
GUARANTEE:!»
W. E. PECf*
OPTOMETRY
UNDERTAKER AND BM BALM EK!
GI bsscn , F illed or Itroalrcd
I
(•range Building
l'.ca«rrtun
UK
.. ................................... i n
The Only Newspuper Devoted Ex
clusively to the Interests of
Washington County
— $ 1.00 a Year In Anvance —
IF IT'H PRI NTI NG
WE. CAN DO IT
THE
BEMVEHTOH REVIEW
i | m ii I. -i W o r k
R e m o d e lin g
Pooflng
Biiilt-lns
Screen Doors and Window Si reens
Reasonable Prices
BEAVERTON CABINET SHOP
R. 1,. WAI J^K !!
Hall at 1st
Beaver'on
Our Speciali)1
A. K. W ILSON
n
£Ijr COrriuniimt
Great Newspa|»er of the
Northwest
I
1 KTHI It Mi l,MOI,I,AM )
j Auto Route and Agency
I Hen verton
Oreguti
I l’or informailun rcgaidlng.
I .. s**rvl«-e or suhscripllun«
1
Pho"e llraverton 7303
j Residence and office:
(Corner, Second and Hall
Ore
B y Säm igen
“MICKY” AND HIS GANG
Xatir.r.d Hospital As. oclatb n of
Portl 'd paid to dnet s >i Ore
gon $464.000 In the last year.
**♦•* ° v 0
V
0
tours in 35 «runt'es which were
attended by more thar 30n,0O0
persons— '3n Ire-ease
f 41 per
ce-nt in t ie number of meetings
ard 46 per cent ir numbe ( atten
ding. compared with the ..levions
two-ye.ir period. At the same time
a
a
O
\
0
0
I
p
A
office call.« incieTed 77 p«-r r
«Itiillar increases were s’lown by j
h'me dtir nsiatlon a-,
«n.d the 4-H club workers. I
J the six
j h hi
• A . . .Aa*
‘ n (
IM&I
W—
— MMMMtel
. ■ JW ^ .^4» X.« ;i*» ,wV.