The Beaverton review., August 13, 1937, Image 2

Th« Beaverton Review
FRIDAY, AUOU8T IS, 1937
e-
TH E
_ _ .J - - L M - J U --------
BEAVERTO N
R E V IE W
SNAPSHOT GUILD
Entered a* second-class natter
December 9, 1922, at tbs poatof-
flee i t Beavorton, O reg»«, under
the act of March 8, 18*9.
ISSUED EVERT
BEAVERTON,
D O 'S A N D D O N 'T *
F1UDAV A T
OREGON
The Well Came Back
she helped her daughter celebrate
her sixth birthday last ¡Sunday
Robert Taylor was seen wear­
ing a patch im one eye. but IU.<
only from uu affliction common
to most common people—a sty!
And chuckles are being crented
over a North
Hollywood
shop
sign: "Robert Taylor
Draper-1
le s ”
THE FARMER’S INCOME
FARM INCOSSI AI ID Í4 J Í lO W
|»J1
t fj» UVtl - WO*
J. H. H U LE TT........
Wall Disney's cartoon pictures
are paid u fine tribute by seen
arist Gene Fowler in this month's
(Vsiuopolltan
t'omparlng
them
with the
Hollywood egoists he
said in part; "A fter these Dis­
ney characters have made their
entrances and exits they retu'T
to their homes, the little Ink
bottles. They disillusion no on *
with cafe brawls. They hold no
PREVIEW
PARADES In Zulu
furs. They never can lie unmasked
nor degraded Nor does their cre­
ator stund on the housetops to
eulogize himself through a gilded
megaphone." We applaud both
Disney and Gene Fowlo .
SI BS4 R1PT10N KATES
Per year (in advance) . . . . 11.03
Not In advance ------
i l l l t.IRLN t t> HELP
"Tw o young men and a girt,,
aged 17 to 19. wore killed instant­
ly late last night returning from
a dance, when their car crashed
into a tree at a high rate of
speed. The fourth
member of
the party is in a critical condi­
tion in a local hospital.”
This news-item, differing only
in minor details, has appeared a
thousand times, and in papers in
every state of the Union. It re­
flects one of the most
tragic
phases of the automobile acci­
dent problem— the reckless dri­
vers in their
teens and early
twenties. Out for a good time,
they careen over the highways
and byways and at regular in­
tervals death
follows in their
tracks Immature minds regard
it as an act of enviable bravado
to "see what the old bus will
do.”
The larger part of the blame
for accidents that kill and maim
young fWople must be put squar­
ely on the
shoulders of their
parents. The fathers and moth­
ers who permit their children to
endanoer their lives with reck­
less driving, or are too lazy tr
find out the true state o f affairs,
are. to put it kindly.' derelict in
duty. Even worse are the par­
ents who, when their children are
arrested for
dangerous driving
practices, move heaven and earth
to have them freed without pun­
ishment— thus, in effect, telling
them to go out and do it again.
But youth itself, in the form
of young girls who go riding with
their boy friends, can be of the
greatest assistance in reducing
this toll by bestowing a bit of
praise and showing
admiration
for the safe driver ana simply
refusing to ride with the reck­
less one— make safe driving the
price of a date and watch said
hoy friend slow down.
N HI t k a i h : LEAVES H°M r.
This morning we took from our
box in the postoffice a 16 page
circular advertising August sales
in a neighboring town at the re
tail store of one of the great
mail order bouses. Page 1 featur­
ed mattresses, the next
three
pages living and dining room and
bed room furniture.
A curtain
sale and blanket sale took up sev­
eral pages. There were refrigera­
tors and radio bargains, paints
and varnish bargains, plumbing
equipment, tires, shoes, washing
machines and auto supplies. Tfce
l ack pages described a woman's
hat sale.
A ll the ads are well
written. The merchandise is de­
scribed so
attractively and in
such clear, concrete English that
merely to read creates a desire
to buy. All of the ads are pro­
fusely illustrated. It is safe to
assume that a thousand or more
of these eireulafis are being dis­
tributed this week to many box-
holders in the Vale tradings ter­
ritory.
It so happens that the retail
advertising inchage by Vale m e'-
clianes in this issue of the En­
terprise is lower than for sever­
al months. Thus prospective buy­
ers in the Vale trading area, go
ing to their postoffice boxes this
week receive but one invitation
to trtiy—and that comes from an
out of town store 40 miles a-
•way. Is it any wonder that bus­
iness that should remain in Vale
goes to neighboring towns.
Looking over the out of 'own
circular, we notice that all the
merchandise so attractively ad­
vertised can be purchased In
Vale stores; also thet the out-
of- town prices are no lower in
most instances than they are
right here in Vale. But what
good does it do to stock a wide
variety of merchandise and sell
It at competitive prices if pros­
pective purchaser aren’t told a-
hout it?
Tnis leads u
to the point
o f this editorial. Newspaper ad­
vertising
carefully
written —
just any old kind of newspaper
advertising won't do It—but skill­
fully written
newspaper adver­
tising can be the salvation of the
■ small town, even of small towns
located near larger ones
Two
distances come to mind Buhl. I
dnho and Redmond. Oregon are
not much larger than Vale. Bor’ i
are about 20 miles from a good-
sized town. Buhl from Twin Fall?
and Redmond from Bf-md In ih's
respect they are faced with kien
er com|>etition than Is Vale. But
bo'h
Buhl and Redmond are
thriving business towns, keeping
a large proportion of their local
Give your camera half a chance and you’ll get good enapahota.
T'S really quit© surprising the It Isn't necessary and might scratch
number of amateurs who go mer­ the surface.
Taking It for granted that y> u
rily along snapping pictures without
giving any thought as to why their have a clean lens and that your
snapshots appear somewhat smud­ camera Is in good mechanical con­
dition let's discuss some "do’s" and
gy or cloudy.
"don'ts.”
If your snapshots can be classed
With the familiar box type cant-
with the above the chances are the era it is so easy unknowingly to
trouble can be attributed to your have your finger extend slightly
own neglect and not to faulty con­ —or more so— over the lens. The re­
struction of the camera.
sult is obvious. You will have an un­
A dirty lens, for example, will attractive black smudge over part
cause smudgy prints. A lens is the of your picture. So keep your fingers
eye of your camera. Can you see away from the front of the lens.
Another error is g double expo­
clearly If your glasses are smudged
sure caused by failing to turn the
by finger prints?
Cleaning a lens is a very simple film roll to the next number after
operation. All you need is a soft, un­ snapping a picture. If you fail to
starched linen handkerchief and turn It you may find, when your
perhaps a match or pencil. If the prints are returned, that quite mi­
lens is quite small. The rear surface raculously grandma is sitting in her
Ot the lens can easily be reached by favorite chair out in the middle of
removing the back of the camera. a lake.
When using a focusing type cam­
If the camera has a double lens (one
behind and one in front of the shut­ era be sure to set the lens at the
ter diaphragm), the front combina­ correct distance mark, for if you
tion may be removed by turning to don't the chances are that your pic­
the left, which will allow you to ture will be out of focus and blurred.
Here’s another oue. Unless you
work through the shutter opening
when set for “ time." with the hand­ have an extremely fast lens and
kerchief over the end of the match shutter don't try to take broadside
or lead pencil. If the lens 1* quite snaps of fast-moving subjects. Mov­
dirty breathe on it and then rub ing objects can. however, be caught,
quickly with the handkerchief. Be even with an ordinary camera, if
sure, when replacing the front lens, taken from an angle of about 45 de­
to screw It back Into the shutter as grees and not too close up.
Amateur "snapshooting Is reslly
far as It will go.
The suggestion to work through anything bnt difficult and It is quite
the shutter opening also applies to safe to »ay that the majority of pic-
cleaning the front surface of single ture failures are the result of care-
lenses fitted to box cameras and cer­ lessness or lack of thought on the
tain folding models. Work carefully part of the snapshooter.
John van Guilder
and don't exert too much pressure
I
irade at home.
And to do it,
oolh lean heavily on advertising
in their local weekly newspaper;
as a casual examintion of either
the Buhl or
Redmond
paper.,
would prove.
—From The Malheur Enterprise
B-------------------------------- -si
Here’s Hollywood
-a
¡0-
Most of Hollywood’s 305 col­
umnists, fan
magazine
writers
and newspaper reporters for 2
weeks have been eagerly running
down clues to rumors of a sec­
ret Greta Garbo romance. Now
they are on a hot trail, discovered
however by the
actress' nelgh-
.
bors! Car tracks, packing a Path
up an alley, have been found stop­
ping at Garbo's BACK DOOR.
Garbo
lias the
Frenchman's
“ Maginot Line” of defenses about
her Carmelina street house, lo­
cated just north f famous Sun­
set Boulevard
The alley is a
litte noticed lane leading to a
hich wire fence, which is also
the first line of defense. Beyond
that is a
high solid wall, and
topping this three feet of can­
vas screen A looked gate ln tut
wire is partly
hidden by thick
shrubbery, and the car tracks
which stop there
indicate fre­
quent calls of a backdoor visitor.
Such Is the mystery of a reputed
romance which soon may be sol­
ved’
HERE’S HOLLYWOOD George
Murphy, rapidly rising y nmy ac­
tor whom we have kniwn liked
and admired since he first came
from Rrondway four y-art ‘ici.
says. “ Hollywo u is where stars
pat themselves on the hack until
they're forty
After that they
start patting themselves UNDER
TH E IR C H IN S !”
H U T S t M l F it.I RKS FROM
F M ’ F ltlM F M \l VI t n o > N
Exjieriences of branch experi­
ment stations in eastern Oregon
with trying to develop rotations
on Columbia basin wh> at lands
have shown that
considerable
care must be practiced to make
sure that the fertility and mois­
ture balance is not too seriously
disturbed. It has been found, for
example that if wheat Is grown
Iniraedlately after alfalfa has be -n
plowed down, there will be an ex­
cess i»f nitrogen, which causes the
wheat to grow so rank that tt
later burns for lack of moisture
before maturity.
Various crop
combinations and practices to a-
vnld such difficulties are constant­
ly being studied at the branch
stations.
Small shelters, made of either
wooden slats or framework cov­
ered with cheesecloth, have prov­
ed practical in protecting tonia
toes from curly top or blight
when tried out on the Hermiston
branch experiment station. When
practically every vine outside of
,h<’ »hellers would ho badly dls-
eased, those under the shelters
thrived and yielded at the rale
of from 15 to 25 tons per acre,
Both kinds o f shelters were left
open on one side, indicating that
the leaf
hopiwrs, w hich carry
disease, are not excluded, hut
' they do not work enough in par-
■makeup on he
was
noticeably tial shade to cause damage. This
pale from a week in bed.
method is not recommended on a
For Fay Wray's current picture commercial scale, but is consid-
'P a rk Avenue Dame,” a newcomer ered practical for home gardens.
named Wilson Binge has to do a
--------
scene in which he was to be very
An
intcresitng study
being
nervous when confronted
by the made at the Union branch exper-
actress Binge did it to perfec ¡mental station Is on the compar-
tion. He had been in a three- atlve palatabilities of the various
car crash coming to work; his grasses and legumes. Equal a-
car was practically demolished; mounts of the different varieties
an ambulance brought him to the of grasses, clovers and other for-
studio; and the studio physician, age crops are fed to animals, and
reporting he was not much hurt, the amount rejected is measured,
said he was suffering from a se- The slender
stemmed
type of,
vere nervous shock.
crested wheat gTass, known os
______
the fairway strain, was relished
Olivia de Haviiand, a California | b* tter ,han * ° nle Iw m e * . This
born girl, appropriately has been 8train i8 recommended only where
cast for the feminine lead in "Gold moi8lurP conditions are a little
is Where You Find It” a typically t,PttPr ,han ln lhe drier eastern
California story. She has gone to Oregon hinds,
the Northern California mount-
ains for a three week vacation, OSU Hop Circular Well Recoiled
where she intends digging into
The »«rond progress report on
libraries of the
“ Mother Lode” coat* and practices In hop pro­
towns for old pictures
showing duction in Oregon, which was is-
life of the ’49ers.
sued in mimeographed form by
the O.S.C. experiment station.
Porter Hall, playing in another
has recently been reprinted by a
historical western, “ Wells Fargo,” j
private firm of hop merchants In
has added to his collection of I
New York. Hugo V. Ixiewl, Inc.
western relics a copy of the New ]
asked permission to reprint the
York Times which crossed the
circular of information to give it
country by pony express.
wider distribution.
Ella
Logan is the gay
and
Officers of the
company ex-
rowdy comedienne currently seen pressed admiration for the facts
in "Top of the Town” and "W o- developed by the Oregon State
man Chases Man.” It probably specialists,
who
conducted the
wilj surprise you as much as It survey. A final report of this
did your columnist to learn th i! cost study, which includes three
ON TH E SETS: Joan Bonnet
and Henry Fonda laughed at the
sun’s efforts to turn on a heat *
wave this week They spent I wo
» f three torrid days in the rain,
making scenes in a big indoor set
at United Artists Studios for “ I
Met My Ixtve A gain .” With both
in evening dress. Fonda chases
the a-tress through the w< ods :n
n heavy rain
Between scenes
1 he removed her lavender satin
and chiffon e w n , but Fonda said
■ t was too much work to get bark
Into a wet shirt and tie a wet
how tie So ’¡e kept his sopping
clothes on, amusing himself wod-
ing In the mud puddles with a
toy mot r boat.
Playing grown
up hoy.
I ankv 'rut popular JitT.^s Stew­
art after a week’s idleness, came
hark In play Ginger Hoger's lead­
ing man in
“ Vivacious Ix t ly .
Stewart generally wears a heal­
thy tan. but before he got his
AFTER THE HONEYMOON
VtMtMT 19 »4
|9J4
____ —
rosACCo
71«
________ _
sox
A4«
IV7» líVH - 100*
i
—
------------- liv i s to a t
S t*
= =
j Y
r |
•»
Mllk proved a more dependable
source ot farm Income during re­
cant years than most major farm
products. according to the Federal
Trade ('»miniaston's recent agrlcaF
tnrml Income study
During 1982 when groes farm In­
come sagged to Its low eat point,
dairy farmers received 54 per cent
an much for milk as In 1929 Farm
era received only 40 per cent at
tbs 1989 total for llreetock. Ja per
cant for tobacco, 84 per osat far
sod 28 çsr can! for wheat.
years <>f records b> Oregon grow­
ers. will soon tie Issued In bul­
letin form by the oyperlment sta­
tion.
CHUHCH
y V N O I N C Diesis
Si­
St. CtM-llia'* ( liurch
iti
i
Re». 4». I,. O'kcrle, I’attor |
æ----------------------------------------■
Sunday Services 7:20 and j:30
A M.
m--------------------------------- a
t
Naze rene
Uhurrh
Julius Hiller, Fatter
ffl-
COTTON
a ra
\
' W *€A!
a
43«
Stilb Istwiry r.eeitatwe Chart
By 1984 when groes farm Income
recovered substantially, milk was
well ahead of other major farm
products with a gross of 84 per
cent Livestock was 51 per cent
and wheat 45 per cent. Only one
non feud crop was higher— tobacco
at 78 per rent of the 1929 figure.
Cotton was 48 per ecul of the pre
depression Income.
From 1989 to 1984. the average
Income to the producer from milk
baM op better than any farm prod
WSt reported
Owensboro, over on the Ken­
tucky side of the Ohio was al­
ways a stirring little city. Buck
In those days, with each heavy
rain. Main street grew to a ri­
ver of deep and gooey mud. But
necessity Is the mother of Inven­
tion and so came the simple do
Vice Hull lei mule teams and
tobacco trucks go back and forth
unhindered while we fool pas-
seugers made It across dry-shod
That little device was those stone
blocks spaced far enough apart
to let wagon wheels Ihrinigh and
set' high enough out of the mud
to keep shoes In the dry.
I'ut those Oweushoro stc|ft»lug
alones Inlo lhe old hymn HTAN-
DING ON THE
PROMISE* OT
000
Uka Ho- s t e p p i n g on
THE PROMISES You ripe sslnls
of
the
Almlglilly
who
huvn
searched out the Fremlaes; res:
ed on them; laid them tiefore Hod
and with Indy Itoldneas reminded
him of them; told him he could
not fail his pledged word You
know
You could tell us
how
they held you up In the day of
trial
Like
the time the
well went
dry
Miss MavDonuld of the fa­
mous
Fatih Orplutiiage lu India
was asked If there ever catue a
duv when prayer failed lliem and
they found themselves In need.
She suid never, but there eume
times of testing Take the year
of the long
drouth when
the
stones tu the bottom of lhe bl„
well showed a coaling of dust
at lust the
smaller well
also
failed
What then for lhe Son
widows und orphans til this faith
home* What now for this sta­
tion where every need was laid
before God In prayer and no *|>-
| m - u I ever made to man?
When the word reached Hnm-
ubat she went upart und was a-
way for some hours to lay the
case liefore the laird
When she
returned It was to tell Miss Mac­
Donald to go and look. Wondct-
Ing. this English Secretary peer­
ed over the edge Mvlng water
not only In the one but In both
wells! Mo we ask. Is there any­
thing lhe Mighty God will not
do f. r his own? Has he uot pl''d-
ged to perform It for the redeem­
ed who look only to Him?
faiok away from self, you hi*
people and live by the promis­
es. "My God shall
supply all
your need according to his riches
In glory by Jesus Christ.” Phil.
4:19.
Mldweek
prayer-meeting ** : 30
Wednesday nights.
Come anti worship wIRi us. We
« e Ironie nt rangers.
f l --------------------------- M
llethel t i>»grcgstliiiial Uhurrh |
I
Harper U. Burns, I’ssfor
|
■ ----------------------------------------1«
Bible school— 9:45 a in.
It. C-
Doty, superintendent Good class­
es for all ages.
Morning worship at 11:00 a.m.
Special music by Vested Junior
clmir. W I, Cady, Director.. 8e.--
m»n by the
Fastor.
Theme,
"The Fearlessness Of Jesus,”
Note: You will greatly enjoy a
discussion on this subject.
We do so much appreciate the
many who are helping to keep
the church going during the sum­
mer months.
We will be most huppy to see i Btwverfon. Oregon,
you and welcome you to our scr-
vices Sunday morning.
Sundny School— 9:15 a.m. Bring
your family for religious wor­
ship nr.l stay for the morrlng
Morning Worship- 10:45.
Sub­
ject. "Keep the
Sabbath Day-
Holy.”
Evangelistic meeting— 7:45 p.tn.
The
Pastor’*
subject will
be,
Miss Katherine Desinger left on
•'How to be Wise. Live I » n g and Saturday for a two week's vaca­
Happily, and Get to Heaven.”
tion at Tillamook where she will
Good
congregational
singing, Visit at the home of Mr. anj .Mrs.
and special numbers are a lw ays' Thayne Smith (Oenrdeve John
part of our service.
.-on).
1 Ui
Pd. adv.
in em B sim a a u teN N n ^ ^
.
Business Places ToPatronise.
IN BEAVERTON
■ ■ m
STUDIO BARBER SHOP
H i
. ■ ■ H
i I a I ■
Beaverton Barber Shop
E. D. Van METER, Prop
ONE HUNDRED
UNION
W.
PER
CENT
SHOP
E. PECO
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER
Grange Building
Beaverton
O PTO M E TR Y
Glasses, Fitted or Repaired
Our Specialty
DR A. E. W ILSON
C. J. HTKVK.NN, FRO FH 1 ETON
SATISFACTIO N
G U ARANTEED
•’ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J
S QJijr dDrpgmiian S
After mure thaw i_
ot suffering from a
merit, Mias Glivar ussd D r.;
Nervine which gave twr
splendid results that she
us an enthusiastic
If you suffer
ffrr from
fron» "Jfa
"Nera as."
If you “
__________
•tart at
•ajttiy, art era*ky, blue «aJ
pr oJx& v’S T a / "
•inlet and relax <
■
J
Great Newspaper mt the
Northwest
"
■
■
H
m
m
AKTIICK MM.MOLLATI»
■ I work” tor this Colsrtfe gbL
Auto Rout* and Agency
Beaverton
Ora); on
■
For information regarding..
■ .. service or subscription«
■
Phone Beaverton 7303
J Residence and office:
m Corner, Second and Hall
HI
■
■
■
*
a
■
■
»m e medicine that “did tfca
Whether pour "N areas* haws
troubled you for houn or flea
you’ll find thte
tested remedy effective.
At Drug Storm U a amd
OR M IL C
R Y IM
By Geoff Hayes