THURSDAY, MAY 1», TW- Hen verton Review ......................... .. 1 .... 1938 exp« od to poison oak Each ar­ ticle should be aired and wash­ ed Soap and water promptly tilt*red u Mtond-cUw mattar and thoroughly upplied will act December 9, 1922, at the paetof- as a preventive of poison oak flee u Beaverton, Oregon, under in most cases. the act ot March I. 1979. ■Oreg> n State Board of Health THE BEAVERTON REVIEW r a n BEAVERTON, is s u e d FRID AY a t OREGON SNAPSHOT CUIL Kcs*i!cr LITTLE MOMENTS IN BUG LIVES SO.MiA 4i f Noo tmvivj C to F u r t wad ClElîb-0 <*’! > p V^L.aia PROPCR I XPOSURI: * St. Mwy’i of the Valley s -------------------------------------— ■ The Quill and Scroll Chapter J. H. HULETn-................F.DITOR gave a lawn party, Monday af M HM R11110N R A IL S ternoon Literary games were Per year (in advance) .........|1.00 played after whiih refreshments Not in advance .................. 1.60 were served. This social event concludes the activities o f the organiraron until next Septem­ POISON OAK ber. Inflammatory akin conditions A poem "Maid or lie as" com­ «hie to poison oak are ot fre posed by Grace Morrow, sopho­ quent ocourrence particularly in more, was published in the lat­ Western Oregon. The vividly ent number of the Current Science. colored shiney leaves which have Friday afternoon the primary been picked for decorative pur­ and intermediate grades gave In poses result in a disagreeable honor of their mothers a pleas­ experience when the true na­ ing program that formed a part ture of the leaf asserts itself. of their recent class project on The leaves of poison oak ap flowers. Each little girl did her pear in clusters of three. In best to entertain the appreciat­ early spring the plant pu's ive audience forth dark red leaves which e- The sodalists have purchased a ventually turn to a dark green. aqqy G V itw jeq . Aum ?Q avo m u m o q ip t . When in full growth the leaves new pamphlet and magazine rack V A ? AMGN ü ' OTUEC TUINCP. AM E \ P tQ T S'ODA are somewhat similar to an oak that now occupies a prominent leaf. The fruit consists of green­ place in the study hall. D lP P E N S 'E Q - Homecoming for the members ish white berries which develop during the summer. In fall the of the Alumni Association was leaves turn to a beautiful golden held Sunday afternoon. May l.r> red The plant may appear as The business session was taken ■ a vine or grow in the form of a up' with the election of officers small shrub three or four feet and the making of plans for losing to their opponents. high. The vine may encircle the coming year Margaret Car Recent guests at the home of trees and grow many feet a son was elected president: Mary Mr and Mrs. C. c. Webber vice president; Helen were brother and sistor -in-law. way from the ground. Poison Orselli. Riverman. treasurer. A banquet Mr. and Mrs. L. oak is usually found in uncul Webber 0 tivaied ground, in fence corners, at which the girls of the Junior and daughter Edna oí / Albany and along trails growing with class served followed the recejv Mr and Mrs Marion other bushes. In winter the tion of the graduates of 1938 of Klamath Falls were guests of plant sheds its leaves The bare The afternoon proved to be m> st Mr. and Mrs Clarence Walker stem with twigs, tendrils and pleasant for the group of friends Saturday berries remain. Usually the plant and former teachers and was de­ M,*«i Thelma Davies, he pri- j dies down, but contact with any clared by those attending to be nary teacher relumed to her part of the plant may cause outstanding in lively interest and home at Corbett Saturday eve­ poisoning. A person may not sociability actually touch the plant itself, f l ---------------------------------- ----- ® ning with her patents. Mr and Mrs. A L. Davies who were yet he may fall a victim to an H A ZELD ALE N EW S here to attend the graduation attack of poison oak through By Mrs J. Imlah exercises. indirect contact — that is by _ Mr. and Mrs John Imlah and clothing, tools or other articles *- Lena Santoro spent the week [children visited Monday at Clo- which have been contaminated or end at home front O S C. verale and went clam digging. by smoke carrying the resinous Dale Kinney received an in­ 'A - ' poison to the skin. J0c~ i- While usually not dangerous, jury on his head when hit by Real Estate Transfers a baseball bat one day last poison oak is painful and dis­ E tressing beyond description The week. There was an attendance of eruption appears usually first Joseph W Thacher et ux to between the fingers as small 56 at Sunday School. The birth­ harlie Francis Hendricks et ux. blisters which upon breaking. J days of Joanne Stout and Ray- Tract 67 Tualatin Valley Homes. spread the rash to other parts 1 mond Hurd were celebrated dur- [ # » Walker et ux to lxiweli «>f the body. The ankles and the 1 ¡ng the week A teachers bus- , Kahr et ux. 2 acres Beaverton- legs may also be affected. In j ,ness meeting was to be held Reedville. extreme cases the inflammation ;it Ray Kincheloe’s Wednesday P. J. Stevens et ux to O B. and swelling may close the evening. Bush et ux. Lots 9 and 10 Blk eyes and even the mouth. The All examinations were given I , 16 North Plains. t is im v . Daniel A O'Meara et ux to Inflammation may develop in a last closed * week and school Bessie Mickelson to Harry M. Title and Trust Co. to Jack Elmer F Eckert et ux, 12 ac­ few hours to one or two days pndav res Sec. I TIS K2W, after exposure. It ordinarily j Llri BeTge and children Woods, 1 acre Sec. 16 T1S R1W. U ti-.l. Tract i d Bonny SI o | h .». Mabel I b d o j Kerr to LUlter Ellsworth Hooker to Johannes Oarl Johnson ct ux to H. K subsides in a week or ten days, j of Garden valley. Wash, spent Anderson. Tract 15 Little Beaupre et ux. l'art of Wesley Jorgensen. L it 8 M'estvlew. It is accompanied by intense i the weekend as guests of her G. Fruit Farms. Anna Keinpf to «'. C. Cross Mill key D! C 53 T IN RIM itt 23 Beaver Ion-Heed ville where poison oak grows should man and gave Miss Thelma Davies ron Houston. Part Sec. 31 T2S Hughson et ux. Fart Kinnesswood Acreage. R1W. Alice M. Henderson ct vir to take reasonable precautions a handkerchief shower as a O. C. Chartrey to Martin H. M I. Kai linn, I/.t 6 Blk 81 S Edward Anzalone et ux to Learn to recognize the plant farewell Rose Gate, tv l acre o f Lot • Doescher et ux. L it 3 Blk 9 Cornelius. and avoid coming in contact Hazeldale Happy Hour club 203 Johnson Est. Add Beav. J Talbot s Add. Cornelius. Title and Trust Co. to E. .1. with it. If your work requires met last Thursday with a pot- Reedvllle. Cowllshaw, Tracts 150, 151, 152 1 W alter E. W llli» et ux to ( you to handle the plant, pro­ G4 of Lot 8 to get out any of the poison der the Free Estimates Yarns Acres. Shaws then hiked to C. Olm- P. Cole et al. Lots 19. 24. 25, which may reach it. After the steads where they played games 26 and 27 Westdale. .1 W. Connel, Sheriff, to E. , PA IN T IN G bath, rinse with rubbing alco­ iin the grove. Holt SV4 of Lot 52 John REAL ESTATE TERANSFERS e L. and hol . This dissolves the poison Elizabeth M Ireland to Wash, son’s Est. Add. The children of the school PA PE R H A N G IN G ■which should then be rinsed played their last game of soft county. 11.635 acres in. T IN R3W. Mary Malvina Beckett et al Wm. lynch II Is! SI to J Kenneth Johnston et ux, Sarah E. Turnblow Buell to out with water. Change all of ball Monday evening of last Beaverton, Oregon Part Sec. 24 T IS R1W the clothing you wore while 1 veeH against Cooper Mountain U. G. Shaver, *4 acre See. 36 U Freeing Consumer From High Food Costs ,. V- c Srllllantly lighted beach aubjecta, with no harah ahadowa. take leea exposure. For thla, 1 25 at f. 1(1 (or the larn« Irni openlna on « liox ram en), If subject faces sun, or for a "long-shot" beach view, uee 1.22 or the email lene opening on a box camera). \ | ANY writers make a great to do * ’ * about exposure, no that It an uu« complicated. As a matter of fact, for moat ordinary aubjecta out of doors. It la simple. Light In very early morning or lit!» afternoon Is quilo weak, but from an hour or so sfter sunrise to about an hour beforn sunset. It Is fairly constant In Its Intensity, Dur­ ing the mlddln daylight hours, earn­ er» loaded with chrome typo or "pan" typo film, set your lens and shutter as follows: Open landscape, 1/25, f 9. Water or beach si enes, 1 /2S, f 9. When you mint use a hlxli shutter speed, use a larger lens opening, lie- member that 1/25 second at t i l Is the same us l/5n at r S. and ah ' it lb. a .itti.' as 1/100 at LOJ «i 1/000 at f 4 5. Follow these exposures tills spring and summer, and you won't go wrong If you use u box camera, take snapshots on bright dava only. On a dull day, place the box camera on a firm support and giva a very short time exposure (one half In one ser B R ILLIAN T DAY ond, or about us fast ns you can Average subject, 1/25 second and work the shutter when on "Tim o") M l Inns opening using the small lens opening. Open landscape, 1/25. f.16. With any camera, when you are Water or beach scenes, 1/25. f 22 taking pictures shortly ufter sunrise or before sunset, you must use a CLOUDY BRIGHT DAY larger lens opening, or a slower Avarage subject, 1/25, f 9. shutter speed. At such times, light Open landscape, 1/25, f i t . Water or beach scenes, 1/25, f.ll. tends lo be yellow and the "pan" typo film will be best as It Is defi­ DULL DAY nitely faster In such light Average subject, 1/25, M l. John vsii Guilder M l is Corsages ii\f (« il I p Funeral I’ieces \ .Spedati) I ARSON IIKILIITM LAU DI Vs H. FHoi'os\is m i n o \\|) 1 ! IV. C o r b e lt Ave. Best End Ross Mmol Bridge Portland. On'. \Twnler sn.V* Bids will he arcciUcd by School District Number 1*4. ubili Ihtt In ur of 4;ig» p in. on June loth for 125 cords nuire or less of first growth itumher one wood in I fes i lengths. Address all bids to Mrs A. 11 uuleii heck. Clerk of District Number 49. Beaver­ ton. Oregon. C. E. Mason, chairman. Althea lluiilentuvrk, Clerk. ndv. c-22-23 Your Congressman /ftPtrprwfi low in a proçromv •pi nt, a n d o p p i f t It fairly and impartially l i t e r A T O U N O I R MAN W I T H J U D I C I A L i X e i B I t N CI PaiS Adv. by H. K. Zimmarman ■■ n r . I, K n o w i t t A friend will see a friend snv <•<" r n»i If^S OMtusit iOowrTHiN< I *»6w I'fOUR vaiuvib mr . WiNfco &feVoft.£ I eoftfc to te.e vou Meaaieb "»CCrf»v' fco« Si « t u ,, eve —fc. s m s . J cime ! ^----- c By T h o r n io " F|rU" r S ' fc I'M ( c, - 1 A m m fAuu ; 0— csO ooo. Jvir fuel I grewfe icofcevo. K.CW I [u.-1 fcrlVt-U Hfeuw “Wt o iis c r * m sf* f 'U S »T * i \ Why Change? '■“ ■Of HU UXAiOf V .' » I ^ 1 ' —J ( y»C~r Vs X Uc.l « « 1 ^ ____ - VOTE FOR r -S i/*. r* James W . Judge Hall S. LUSK # }-•■=> t y ? M OTT fe.-». (REPUBLICAN) 7TT] u . Vf Pt hp * r JA Rcllstng the Family- fS fo V . M t » T ( 1 ¿ '('iC V erfiasATiowAtCASTfeoft oo ¿1- - r L' M . P ls h o r l O'Ovvr Hb-vt.». M t»' VLAIt o>o eu 0t»<“ fcT X 1 fswVr 5 K « 1 S'fCvA fftAvn i t O A.IC « f t eefo « DOME 1 [ uavvei » OSO * " y WHAT’S TV fe H bl ^ ri< a o J no- ,,, «MV-tAt. IT (' I ! T h e fo llo w in g exrerp U from Iho C o n *re «.io n a l R ecord allow whal his eollejgu es think o f him : "Y o u r out,landing work on hehall o f your D iftric t and the fine ab ility that you have demouiitrated in Ilia held o f national legislation have won ,o r J'on the ronlidenee and res|iert, not on ly o f your own party, hut of the general m em bership o f the H o m e of Representatives.” p n n m n t r e a li ze « n e ' Ma f e i e r r e d 'Q m s m e w e a n c a i e r r o r s » fowvitwn Con|re».noin M olt i> » » e o f the recogn ited le a d en o f the National U o u te o f R epresentative!. a \ ~COnn .3 " r ll.lM'l't'r.a VVtnp, „ '•■ „ Fnglsbrlght, S O O H O feO |Vfc fcOT K. civ- Cov-0 Suefo* , I nif Ht „f Corifrr«Rm*h Mott to "" n -j"'i»h «s « o o r Organisation of the llouse. M ‘T ™ . * rn ,,emnn from flre g o n (M r M o tt) i, „ „ „ „ j ,|,e |rad(.r , o f hj< party hern m llio House end one of M» Hpokrunirn.*' Incumbent OREGON SUPREME COURT POSITION NO. ft Non pun K m luillclitry election .91») 20, 111:in ■rrQHAnoMAi. carm p* l'.iifl *'l I'"'- ( a S' 11 »re i ti - r..i»,t ;i,i II Irr, i x * m « I. ll.'iri'.M i* . a jo I’s c ifk Kl»k.i PiirHuiid, O h ¿ »n -Congrf«.m.n Tfu.mxs I,. Rlnnl.«. Dem. »sutisiszi «;.!’• “‘ui' "n ">• “ I want to . ay |„ ,h r here „ . ,, , r „„„„ ilo iI, e (h||| , ^ ■VC or n m ore » (Tertiy, m em ber than « * »n ... , M ,bo d Mr. n« M " ott.” »rum Ore- — Congi»» .man W.lbnn CarlwMgbt w l-s .n Ros.'i’ n,!" ' ' M"" ,h" ‘ ommittee" . n ,M'‘ " 00 " " • « .......... .