Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1937)
u si TNC ‘9i u u r fv T h « B e a v e rto n R ev iew A vqm j BEAVERTON REVIEW SNAPSHOT C U IL K o U rtd a* second-class mattar December 9, 193Î. at th * poatof- Bca at Beaverton, Oregon, under tha act o f March t. 1179. 188i: ED E V E RY BEAVERTON. FR ID A Y S n a p s h o o tc r! S p rin g H a s C o n ic i AT (MUDOON I. H. H U L E T T ............... EDITOR M list H ir i io n KATK8 Far year (in advance) . . . . $1.09 Not In advance ................. 1.50 IN D E PE N D E N C E There la no tyranny like sac- riitclng oce’s intellectual r de pendence for tinsel or trapping*. A young man with a gemd job and bright futrue fell for a po litical appointment that premised much prestige. In his new place he has be come a little yes-man for both the higher-upe and »be lower- downe. He has sacrificed principle for political preference ar.d when I last saw him his inner light had a feeble glow. H e looked like a her-peoke'd hus- hu’.id who married a rich widow and was haunted by bad dreams. The highest salary' one ever draws is his ntellectual independente. THE SUPREME COURT Whatever one’s opinion on I he burning issue of whether the Supreme Court is supreme or. not there’s one phase o f the con flict that stirs one's bile— The hypocrapy o f it all—the cowardice at ~ some Congress? en. ard the artful -dodgery of others. Senators with their toiigues m their cheeks who give lip support to a measure which they at heart opoee is a pathetic pat riot ism. One such Congressman sneaked back home the other day. Hfc ac ted a lot like a bound dog tl.at's been sucking eggs— you couldn’t see hrm for his guilt. Whichever side a fellow’s on he ought to be there. It s a bsd bargain to sell <<re's birth right fo r aI mess o f patronage. The family news photographer records the start of the spring baseball practice of a great team. The speed ( f ) ball was "caught” at 1/250 second at f.6.3. TOW comes the time of year when playing, always good subjects for story-telling snapshots, including unlocks the flowers to paint the the’ young Babe Ruths who are laughing soil,” when “ The joyous whacking 'em out once more on the book of Spring lies open, writ in sandlots. The season for hikes and blossoms.” when “ Spring Is in the auto excursions has begun with op world and all things are made new.” portunities for beautiful scenic pic tures of nature in her new dress; In the Spring, according to the also for picnics which Simply compel meteorologists, the sky grows bright the presence of a camera; also for er, the sun stronger. According to parades—ta-ra-ra! Have you a good the psychologists, the human urge picture of a drum major In your for action also waxes stronger, and, album yet? according to the astrologers. Spring And once more along comes the Is an auspicious season. circus where, “ under the big top,” Add these all up and the answer with extra fast film and an ultra fast Is that it is a grand time for picture lens, you may capture thrilling snap taking. Beauty, light, action and shots of that young man on the flying omens of good luck—all fresh and trapeze, not to mention revealing new—what more promising condi close-ups of the bearded lady and. as tions can an amateur photographer the circus press-agent would say, perfectly paralyzing portraits of the ask for? So, if that camera has been hiber ponderous pachyderms. FREE ADVERTISING Soon, too, school and college com A chamber of commerce boasts nating in the closet all winter, get it mencement celebrations will be with in its annual report of the "free out, dust it off, clean the lens, load us. and June weddings—outstanding advertising’’ it bsd obtained— up and start shooting. With even occasions for taking memory pic half an eye at what you are shoot THOt'SANDS o f dollars worth of ing at, you are bound to get pictures tures. always to be cherished. it. It’s true. Snapshot time is here A public official points with that will bring you lasting satis again. It's Spring! New pictures faction. pride to a bulletin board plas Pretty backgrounds of flowers and everywhere! Arise and shoot! tered w ilh “ free advertising"— John ran Guilder foliage are waiting. Children are out couldn’t hake been bought at any price. A publicity shark displays a litic;<l tussle. Still we boast of | Spring arrives and dad has scrapbook of free advertsing he our ideals, cur democracy, and [^t ,n caught several times lately hRs collected bo impress a clie vt. our stardcup when the band plays siting a reel, inspecting a tav- There Is really no such thing the Star Spangled Banner. No j ori.e ij.r,e, checking his supply as “ free advertising!” and when winder Emerson, found a resent- • 0f f^es and then costing an ea- these buzzards brag about it, blance l»etween the hobgoblin and ger eye calerdar and count- ask them row much goods the cons istemtey. I ,ng days until April 15. If pre- free stuff really sold. ' sec.t wealher continues many a “ Free advertising” is the bunk lilt, I M i L I T H E INTERESTS trout will be brought to creel. « and the sooner folks find out The interest rates on IIOUT that, advertising that's worth any mert gages is being criticizes as Portland’s Junior Chamber of thing costs something, there will too high— even though it is be- Commerce, a peppy t/uwh of y ting be less wastbasket stuff for the ! low what banks, trust companies business men, ere centering iheir rats to gnaw at and nest in. ' and othor lenders charge. Con energies on sponsoring a Merry- gress is being urged to lower kana parade and tnerdi gras as NEW SWEETHEARTS ; Federal rates and the argument the wind up of the coning Rose Poor Amelia Ear hart must feel 1 is advanced that the Gcven-nment Festival. If you can believe the like a girl who has had to “ walk j should not expect to make a advance notices the fun of the back home,” since her round-the- profit from home-owners. Sounds New Orleans tnardi gras ana the world flight was interruptea by interesting, but there is room to boruty of the Philadelphia Mum an “ acidem” in1 Hawaii. i suspect the big boys who bor One thing about the gracious row by the millions as the real mers parade are to be combined lady is her ability to lecture, pushers for the suggester re in a big evening spectacle lhat will be something new 'n the and she ought to do a good form. wav of festival er.tertainmer t. stunt on the platform teding about the "crack-up” o f her plane. The National Geographic So ciety Is holding am ” ope<n date” in Washington for the magnifi cent heroine of the jungle, Mrs. Osa Johnson. When A'Uine IJndbergh returns she surely w ill be in deman 1 to relate the stories of h<*r air- planing excursions throughou* the world. America’s favorite Sweethearts seem to be In the aviatrix class which Improves the quality, as silly moving-picture stars aTe scratched as emotional favorites. ANOTHER BIG IDEA There are so mamv persons in big cities who have no work, or who sit-down on it when they get work, and who do not * ant to work, that ideas are being hatched to take care of the comp lications. It is learned in Washtrrton that a "strong left-wing group” is urging a Great Big Idea for a vp/<t plan of public works, that w ill cover everythr.« from sweep ing the dust o ff the sides of the road« to running flood-waters back up-stream. This would em ploy millions of workers who might be moved out cf the crowd ed cities where there Is so much idleness onto the proposed pro jects. SKIDDING I f we are to believe that “ In union there is strength” then Jcbn L* I>ewis’ real job s ¡eras to be driving a rattlo-hm * band wagon over a sllpp rv highway. PAGE DEMOf R U T The sensational Supreme Court Issue hs« degenerated into a po- N RANDOM SHOTS Pinball machines continue on the front pages of newspapers. Since the governor vetoed the emergency clause of the Martin bill it now appears certain that both this bill ar.d the Carney bill—aimed primarily at the slot machines but slapping the pin ball devices also— will be refer red to the people for a vote. More than enough signatures to refer the two measures were re cently obtained in Portland where they halted a city oridnance t.hait banned the machines. In the meantime the balls will continue to bounce around on the pins un til the voters have had their say. Another question on which the voters are goiog to pass will lie some initiative measure intended to end stream pollution» in the state. Sportsmen and many o- thers are much concerned over the situation. Eabor war is in the oi'fing. Seattle’s maritime unions have quit the America- Federation of Labor i<nd cast their lot with Ltwla and his Committee for In« dustrirl organization. The st.ong ur'ion that is ataying with the old time labor colors is the team- ster*. The timber and sawmill mer ïppen/r i'-clined t/> drop Iheir affiliation« with the carpenters acri put In with the new otiaan- izatten. A roniiitirm can easily olvelop who to the 1* tigshor- met» refuse to handle roods haul d to the waterfront by teamsters and o " the rtlvrr hard the teamsters refuse lo m<ve goods taken from ships bv longshoremen. Whoa rt comes the nubile—os usual will pay the bill. Kite turned count ritta into dos serta ar.d made Ute toil'll at ions ltuu.it* of of man become t lie wiKl beast.'' History Is replete will» record* of devastating epiocHI lea; in the Middle tcci the W/tuI number of Victims of the “ lliack IV atli” in Knrivpe alone was es timated at 35 million or about ore fourth of the population. From tin Central Asialfe /’ In i' an. the ancestral home of pla- Ktte, the disease spread through out the world. It mode Ita first apposrwure In the United States when here occurred 39 cases .until 33 deaths. Plague is irrimacily a disease of cedents, the rat. the ground squirrel, the toruDagan (Man churia), anil the suslik (south east Russia) being the tta'ural Ih’ sts of the causative organism, the 1‘asteurelle l’estiu. Infection from rodent to tnan is by wu,> c f the flea, the most common h eir* the Xcnopsvllu Cbeopla. Tt»e control of plague must, must, therefore, eener o«v the eradication of the rodent boats H’ d the insect vector*. The discovery of a human case of plague in Oregon In 1931 amt he subsquont finding of a few infected ground squirrels result ed tn vius-rous steps being taken against a possible spread of the dread disease. While rodent con- D ' l hs* been carried on in this state for years, it was mainly do Me because it was economically sound practice. The public hen’ th menace has gi\on rodent eradication a new impe’ ua. In coopeiati<n writh the State De partment of Agriculture, the oei»-.!ty agricultural »gents, and the United States Riologfeal bur- re-, i he State Boaid of H.alth has can ied a field Investigation to determine possible for c f the infection. A mobile lahruiory, manned by teamed personell, is in the field. collecItnK insect specimens and examining rodents for evidence of disease. Information r<s io the occur rence o f an epizootic in your lo cality sbcu!d be forwarded im- mediotely to the Oregon Stale Board of Health, Portland, or to > ir county e-ent. Ha/ndlirg of rodents found dead should lie strictly avoided. — The largest metecrite of which which the date of Ball is known is the one which crashed to eurth <n February 17. 1930, a- bout 14 miles southwest of Paro- gould, Arkensas. It split Into Garment*. One weighed 920 lbs. and there w ire many small piec es. Still Coughing? in ■M« the Word of God.” Homan* 1017. The Old Testniiionl prophet said it litis wrçy “ Thou wilt keep Iti in In |K>rfettt peace whose mind Is stayed on tliee; for lie liust- «-1 It In Thee " Isl.tlli 26 3. Mo: day nigh offn er* » III he elcctud for Hie church and ilei •gift's will he clwco-n to the AO nun! District Assembly. The public Is Invited to the re vi mi I meriting* which will cou tume this week. YOUNGSTERS’ PAL Heaverlun, Oregon. Pd- »d v. In Daniel's Shoes Laddie Seaman, pictured above. Slays the role of Scoop Ward, who .ells youngsters abcut interesting folks, both children and grownups in his CBS radio programs heard Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays He cal's It ' News of Youth' and he ins folks like flea trainers, stven- ear-old strong boys and the like on Is broadcasts. I _____ . Astr.T. nitrt.il teksropi* are of wo kinds, refracting a d reflect mg. At the ». p of Mt. Washington in New Hampshire, on April 12, 1934. there won a w Imi KU*t of 23ltnlles sn hour. acoor'/rg lo the ebner vers al the weather ib- servatory oti the summit. C H U H C II ANNOUNCEMPTC Bethel t uiigrvgutioiiMl Church Harper R. Burns, Pastor | 9)— ■ ft Bible School 9:45 a.m. Morn jig Worship Hour— 11 a.m. Arthem by the choir W l„ Cady in charge of music. Sermon - theme, “ The Priceless Value of a Hum.m IJfe.” Solution n 1 wish th*t a PER SON might step lu to where I am. Yes, tivut ONE PERSON uni Ills gkry sliudiil >• mellow so ! Oia.t my poor human eyes could I look His way. and that He would I spiyiik to me In u voter Just us | we tulk t one auis'lher.* Ard I h «t lie would say I had taken P.i'piiT* place as muivh loved of 0,>«l.- For you reimm- Ir r how of old. the heavenly me* senger came to tliat fearlrs» tnwn nd tol l him he was heh'Ved i of Hid. So Daniel’s prayers t-«>k hold up Oiere. But such a moment » « that wood !u>t I k * In this day of the I Christian, for We this able of the cross walk by faith and f»'t ! hv sight. Instead of a heavenly! visitor, we ii.vvti the Hook. <’• 1 bids us setvreh out It* proniiaea anl lay them before hint. !>o our knet's still shake? Are we «till worried anti peevish st it discouraged? Tin n we lack faith In th'.< willingness and ability of it 'll lo do wluij he bus prom ised You need a fuMh that will triumph < ver the clreumslanccs of lime m il place, Ard hate Is your picscriptkfl. Get the Hook out and again «ml again. Make II Itible lllblt —dtihle fjotu now on. Let that favorite tidbit that the world offers go by the board. Hack track through the vents to limit tnontnain-4op hour that you had w l'h your land wn»n you were new m the faith. Read mei'.ltate red ngotn tell your self how from .pew on you will ’ nke set-oniie thnV the f'h.'tal who •'tniglt*. you simll liave first place. O '!y so Mill you break the sh*»~kIe* riveted t/n by Ihi:, tvre- sent swift shallow fitful da/. Get out the Hook then and ren 1 if <l m dilate. - “ Faith toni- <th by hearing, ami hearing hy V'UT k People’s Mre lmt'i 7p.m. on.usts The Pienide-C* flag I'nion services In the Christian of the President's soil tn br.mze. < hurch. upen a blue background, » M h a Bible st’idy class i very rt'ed- lar white star In each corner. The design of this seaJ may he resdey at S p.nr. Ever welcctne to our service* st 1 in the floor of the entrance are strangers and the poor. corridor of the \\ bite House. There ais 16,240.000 Jews in the world, according to a 1936 esiirrte by the Jewish Scientific Institue of Warsaw. ■■ ■■ ■ M<* hodist Episcopal 4 hurch Earl B. Morseli, Pastar ---------------------------------------------- n Sunday School— 9:54 a.m. S;ipt. Classes for Pan! C. Holla !iay. all ages. Morning Worship 11 n.tn. ?wr- motv-Topic “ A Financial Program for the Church.” Kpwcvrlh da-agucs— 7 p.m. Forum 7 p.m. Evening Worship A I ’ nion Ser vice featuring the w rk of the Amerioan Sunday School llcuvn, irft the Christian Church , t 9 p.m Believers in Christ should wor ship on the l»r d 's Day and sh ttld make their influoncc rmmt f««r Christ in their own comunl'y. D -------------------------- !<! | 4 I IIK 4 II OF CHRIST Lfau cùm'f have to be licJt to enjoy UcA whiskey!' Sem i for I Ar ntnl I 5 month* of T he A t l a n t i c M q n t h i . y A K K U t m<>it u f yo u r r. n»l.mr tioum J ’ tiJuy Iti«? aa li. (Ite wIndotti, coti»- lottiI oiir I i Ip, 11»^ clin i i ttirt tuiA »• t A lltittllr. for n « • \ « * ti f ) fl\«* ymm. inoBt «|Uo(rt| nn*l »»"»I rhl*** luti« <1 iiimm «»II»«* U d it i 91 I i i t r i i f lu ti Inai H iU m 4| to TI»r %II n « I I r 'l««tM y N \ r l i m i t in i N I,. !(• • * (• • *• Dr. Mila* NERVINB "Dui i J m tnorfc* ■•y» Mias Glivar WHY D O H T YOU o. . TRY ITT .. After more than three months of sulTering from a nervous ail ment, Miss Glivar used Dr. Mile* Nervine which gave her such splendid results that she wrote us an enthusiastic letter. If you suffer from "Here«*L* If you lit awakt nayfvts, gtart at sudden noises, Hr« eastfy, are cranky, blue and fidget rely. your nert’es •re pro bablt ly out of order. flfuiet and relax them with tte tirât “did 'h e work” for this Colorado girL Whether your “ Nervm” have troubled you for hours or foe yean, you'll find this tone- tested remedy effective. At Drug Store» 25 c and f l A , mine medicine O ld Q uaker brings you s barrel o t quality in every b ottle and it doesn't coat you a barrel ot money. The Old Quaker Co.. Dwrenreburg. lad. »0 Pfoot A lto DO'loblfl ÍA lyt O LD Q U A K E R BRAND STRAIGHT BOURBON W H IS K I^* N Business Places ToPatronise IN BEAVERTON STUDIO BARBER SHOP Beaverton Barber Shop F IR S T CLASS W ORK C. J. HTKVKNM. I’ KOPKIITTOK £ -------------------------- — ---- ffl Bible School— 9:45 a.m. Mrs. HATIHKACTION G U A R A N TE E D E. D. Van M ETKK, Prop. Ve.rrvia Efoprer. Supt. Communion Service -11 s. tn. followed by sermon by the pas tor, subject "K n terir* Into L ie.” W. E. PEGG Spiral music by the choir with O ITOM ETKY Mrs. J. Johnson, director. UNDERTAKER AND EMBAÍ.MER Giaaoeu, Kilted or Itepaired Yoifng People’s Soeiely 7 p.m. Our Specialty In the evening at 9 p.m. there Bea*erto'i will be a union service with I>r. Grunge Building DR. A. K W ILSON Martin of Portland speaking In the interest of the America" S. •’■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I » S. Union. This will lie fol'owed The Only Newspaper Devoted Ex ■ m clusively to the Intereota of 1 a 'll n il Washington County Midweek bible Htiidy cm W'cd- . I — $1.00 a Year In Anvance — Great Newspaper *>f the J'>hr/Son, with Mr*. .1. 1 uesday IF IT'S P R IN T IN G Northweat lesdnig. W E CAN DO IT FVienda and »franger* afe cor N It I II I It M IT,HOI,I.AMD TH E B E A V E R T O N R E V IE W dially irtviltcd to all assemblila. Auto Rout* and Agency | 9 ---------------------------------------- 91 Carpenter Work Remodeling Beaverton •:• Orqgiai I Nazercne Church | Roofing; Rtilit-lns For information regarding..! I Jiilitl» Miller. Pastor Screen Door» and Window S. reens . H^rtlco or aiilmrrl|itlon<i llensontthle Prices Phone Hraverfnn 7303 Sirrdaiy School— 9:45 a.m. , J Residence xnd office: BEAVERTON CABINET SHOP Morning Worship 11 s.m. The ^ C orner, Second and Hull R. I- W AIJdtCK P a a t'r’a euhiect will l>e “ Plinka Hall at 1st Benver'on Ore In the Platform of Je*ti* * Geo. AT. Hatch, Pastor AT REASO NABLE PRICES E'ree ferry service has t'ccu provided at Astoria through co operation of the Oregon and Washington legisuatures. People at Longview and at several te ther Interstate points oannot un derstand why the lawmakers do not work out a program cover ing all other spans over the Co lumbia as well is* certain oi-her ferries. Many folks feel they are A bark that makes the rafters ring, id brings an echo from the goblets rayrr.g enough in gakoiine taxes and .a . „V ..1 0 to put an end to all toll col on the shelf? lections. The family are weary o f your sound effects, too, after three long weeks! Old Menace, New Environment It’s plainly time to see your doctor. Among diseases o f animals Persistent coughs may be a first ttansmissable to man none has sign of tuberculosis. taken so heajvy o toll h> human ; lives and none has had so mark UNCOVER TUBERCULOSIS BY ed an effect on history as the MODERN METHODS disease know a«< plague, pestil ent io, hlatek death, or Oriental ■ f Let the doctor be your guide 4- plague. Truly a pestilence, pla- “MICKY” AND HIS GANG ; al|r (OrriTuuiau ! p------------------ n By Sam Igef