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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1938)
F R iru T , JtTNE U, ■ 193 « T h *1 f î o r v .’rt.m R w v lc w . _ IL .. "L 1 Kessler In*** man or workw wlTTLE MOMENTS IN BIG LIVES Oh hum! Maybe It Is wall. Perhaps a nation ia better off It Entered as saaond-cDsa matter one who does not know how to December 9, 1912. at tbs poetof- run any business successfully. Oce tJi Beaverton, Oregon, under puts In only part of his time at the act of March 9. 1IT9. It Perhaps If "W e have created — - — ; new instruments of power which ISSl’ ED EVERY FRID AY A T , in the axon « hands would t*a BEAVERTON, OREGON dangerous;-’ and much additional -------^ - — - - 1 power still. In the last few J. H. H V IiE T T ...............EDI FOR weeks, has been added; the rest of us are Indeed fortunate that 81 B » ( R U T I O S R A T E S some in authority (to home or on Per year (in advance) ------ «1.00 Not In advance ................. 1.60 a fishing or hunting trip. There are people in this nation that think a lot of dirty hands need washing right now. boo. Give thr boys a chance to go home and clean up once a month; and make a (Mrwnt wish that they stay there at least six weeks at B ------------------------------------ The ordinary man drawing a a time; don't forget to go to th salary of from a few dollars a polls this November and relegate year up to ten thousand, can be ,0 „M ^ion fellows ( and theit and usually is, well satisfied if sisters> who are the rubber he gets from two to four weeks for inefficiency and In vacation in a year; especially if w p * rience in the natton's btis- his pay goes on (as it doesn't |neS9 life Get it out of tlic wlth the farmer), and be has tc wrong hands, spend his own money on any ERA EYRE. c g trip he takes. A large proportion . ------------- ----- work, ordinarily nix days per Me Planned It This May week, when times are as they (By Era E yre.) should be and not as under the T is the wav that we planned, present. They are willing be "that we planned." let me say work that long: or at the least Eet none tell you dlf. we planned L C V L^ Q J p lT E -'* five days per week. Was the it this way. statement made concerning those We ptanrie<i the new deal! (We who receive up to $10.000 per said u was new.) year? Eet it be changed to any *Tvas Mar y Jane Ward to Denis run down at the heel amount, and outside of fat po CFV>r the “ new" wasn’t true Sa :i t r » et uX. 9S acres Sec. (iF fl litical job holders, this is true. Vi:S R 4M' ’Way back thru all time turn What about the present chief hcruliard Benz et ux to J . went in the ditch. executive? He receives in round when they borrowed and squan- M u> land Owvn et ux. Lot 60 te ¿UH1 o r C JU tS E I 'L L T A K E numbers $100.000 per year above ¿ered to spend themselves rich ck A Part 69 3rd AtWl to Benz all expenses doesn’t he. for doing Park. y o u e c n e e * f l £ * is o o ~ r y e b a l k s what should be the most import- We made some fat jobs for the Body «t vir to U I. Lhiif»y M JL A L L C t o s e o AJOUJj B U T I'M HOT ant job in the country and which h’ 6 hungry boys; lx'kas ei ux, 40 acres Sec. 34 should naturally take practically And how they did gobb e, T2S R2M' O H E o r T F 0 S E F E L L O W S U)HO all his time? Does he take a herald their joys. S. May wyni et UX to F. H. t u h u k s e y e n y s o o t i s o / s h o a e s T ; month's vacation in a year; ot Yes we made the fat jobs or t.t T. Koehler ot ux. Pari lo t 6 big paunchy slobs— that much and a day and a Tualatin Valley Homes. What the little chaps got just a week besides, only or is he spend Estelia Agnes Malter to Jabez mounted to cobs. ing from a third to two-fifths G. Ryder Jr. et vir. 1 acre Win. of his time fishing, skylarking w e borrowed your billions; set Pointer Cl T IS RIM' around, visiting his "fahm,” Sis- up a huge pace. J. D. Curry et ux to Charles tie, et al, instead of being on the Then addit'.onal billions poured Klalivr el ux. Tract 69 Tualatin job for which he is paid? Does in the mill race, Valley Homes he pay- his own way on tbeee We plowed up your corn, killed Ethel Mae McCann to William trips or do we pay it for h’ a your pigs and your sows H. Benjamin et ai. S t« of Eol with the high priced yachts While the dust from those fields 35 Beaverton-Reedville. | autos, trains and service thrown just blew to bow-wows. I/uuis Tasnady et ux to Stc | in? You know and so do I. It phen Kosxtics et al. 5 acres Sec Your wheat and your cotton It any wonder that after more 34 T IS RIM' Just ditto the corn. than five years of this, even Harold R. Stone et ux to Dale With your oats and tobacco as with the blowing in of billions Veri Holmes. 5 acres Sec. 55 sure as you’re born extra that we are on the rocks ? We multiplied taxes on house.- T2S R2M\ Why such need of frequent and James F. M'alsh et ex to J and land. long continued vacations? Doet On gasoline, wind; V I. . Conley. Part of Sec 21 T2> he work so hard at executing the R4W. ey in hand. laws that he needs so much rest leslie W . Cullen et ux tr. and recreation? If he put in all On stamps, shoes and stockings Clifford G. Cullen et nx. Part the taxes did prance. his hours and energy at what of Sec. 16 T IS RIM' be is paid for doing, would he And e'en on the patch on the Citarles R. Foseler et ux to seat o’ your pants. have time to get out five big Carl Culver et ux. A» acre. the way that we planned: volumes of material attempting T is the doings in the stadium; the hearts now became darkened. “ We planned’’ let me say; explanations of. and arguments big game or the season. This is KkA/R— With darkened minds, Eet none tell you dif,. “ We plan for his fallacious administration the age that runs past the stop they boasted of their wisdom ned it that w ay.” and acts; to get up speeches and signal; no time for PRAISE GOL and became utter fopla. PI VP* talks over the radio; and to put We planned the "New Deal.’ ’ FROM MTIOM ALE BLESSING? They tuuob bottom. They is»», out magazine articles! If he does (W e said said it it was was new n ew .) .) Young Ten-Year-Old was guest FLOW. The Bible spot lights down o idols of wood and stone spend so much time on these T w as a “ Raw Deal" instead, that day and as the family lifted the thankless as being without the work of men's bands. They things is it any wonder that the “ new” wasn't true. their heads from asking the things go to the bow-wows, es- 'Way back though all time, men blessing over the food there excuses since from the creation gave up the glory of th« immor " rl.. ’’’T ' 1 <>f t ie world God's invisible ner- tal God for the image of tnortui pecially when so much is left to went in the ditch came— “What the heck you guyr | " * inexperienced college professors When they borrowed and squan doin’ ?” Is he of the new Am er-, ff c ‘ ions— his eternal power and man or beasts or birds or creep professional politicians, and hire dered to spend themselves ica that knows not God neither I ad are clearly seen in his ing things. lings as naturally must be? rich. gives thanks? 1 Said the man of old "Choose Would he have time to dahoir Cl'ra Lyre in the Beaverton Re I f you study the trend and ask . 1 p '” ** Book tells the stcp> ye this day whom ye will werve in the political affairs in other view .) yourself which way the peo pit- down. ONE—The hand of God is As for me and my house, we wilb states besides his own? ffi-----------------------------------------!F are headed take note of this— seen in all creation. In the face serve the laird ” And the laird Does he have any moral right 1 L e a ! E s t a t e T r a t l ' f f T S Our Pilgrim fathers went to th® of this men glorified him not a answers -'‘Them that honor me to spend effort with publications Eg]____ — _______________________ *• meeting house when the crops G<d, neither gave thanks. TWO I will honor, and they that de* and publishing concerns for the Skyline Land Co. to Franl were safe in the barn and gave M ithout the true God, they pi*e me shall be lightly esteem- where-witb-air to line his own Grin et oL Pan of SE>4 of SK*4 thanks for the blessings of the looked ¡n on strange beliefs; they \ ed ” God is a Spirit; and they P°c«tcts— if he does do so— eg- of Sec. 30 T3N R2W. year. They knew the source and veered away. THREE M'iUiom that worship him must worshi) pecially when so tired all the Mary Jane M'ard to Arthur I. time he doesn’t work neariv ae i n * D _ “ sf l aside a ^ to acknowledge 1 the true God. they looked In or. him in spirit and in truth. Yes THE BEAVERTON REVIEW 11 redwive JSnua t'hriat a* Saviuui | und laird Ute Spirit comes und seta up the uew life within. Ilow? "The wind blowcth wtior It liaielh and thou hearrth U * nouud Itiereof, twit canst not tell whence It torneOi nor wlhitbcr It Itoclb: ao la «aery one that is hon» of the Spirti lleavertun. Oregon. Pd. adv. THE FLEET’S IN URA LYRK’S OWN COLUMN A t l e f o o u r t , r u o o m w a mumbeq * &\ DU\LDIKJG^ IW Tut UÉACT OF yOQk', PPtNT El£MT UODOP A PAY HANSOM GADS5 AMD DfcifWFC/ H T£DQkV> \TJPsJ 0 ¡£ VL’AS 5 COOT BLAGk' AMD OM TUE [J i HINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN" (J o c k S a n '! pruk o f th* h *»ju it returned lo San Pedro frota i i M u m ■»*- n x i n n ia th* Pacific. TlMiuMtuk ol »ador» kava th* greyhound» o f tho high aravo», only to board tho Greyhound* o f th* highway* that carry I ham »way to oil pan* o f th* country. 44 U N R E A L R E A L IT IE S ” ■ LU I O R A I S ■ l U I B l O O D I IX m n • ( m k A#« i footed blu« bit>u4r4 b u im nibble ib « « m W iim u u i blue gi«M , « " k i n g '* U «« f in < i*it«n i«4 »elitement n e«f /ear«« g i»mt K tm im k j. T h rr * *• M • • «»-W « r , " « H ai lb « |fp«t«M fr.onejr - winner« o f th « A f f i f n i l f l Cull, f iijo » » th « ifhiili o f ft|«inf t i f i n o ^ . fl«nty uf uses and « mcr M« S*rrm' H« rso twenty- om times— woo tw«otjr moi. OLDEST A M E R I C A N CITYT T h « g tr*t fom n iu n*! dw cllm f« «•! T * * % N r w l/ert. #t m «y well b« th « oldeif »Um tu rn still in use in A rrerira to4«y— they w «rc built In the far datant paat, how far dotant no nrw knows. Hut arcmding to Indian l«frn d T «o a lus been |Kj|>uUted uonUnu* usly since prehi>< toeii timet PACIFIC SUNRISE AND SUNSET Bviitrtf nf th« unuaual contours of th« cuaat lin« at &•!*« ffaebaen, you can • « a atrange sight thr«« during th« winter niontha. A i you'd eipect you «an see the Min set in th« PaulK— hut aa you wouldn't ts^ecl you can a«« it rue from fh« same ocean! What You Guys Doin’ as any ordinary bus T IS RAM mir times and Thanksgiving sees way. THREE - Their senseless Holy Spirit. ____ .fc c tw i TO SIMO OHS. ok l'eo o » witverSMiovs v o a HIH, tiotovJt \ SUMMER PICTURE STORIES In picturing »umm«r romane««, keep the rom«ncel Don’t let your subject« pose stiffly or «mile at the camera! F ls h a r TS, xiSieV ^ 4 U Sts.'l SUV NttWT* sjHCua J o s -w ta s is [ kw M er sn*«v f<3P C fe S N A P S U O T C U IL On the instant you ilsïng the'Family« uncfj»« was u n fm llt T with th« use of such appareil r***ct, oc» unclv joo woo owe. \% w on eoo it ’ s O ca S x o C our- well ms »«*, vo WSK.P m s ovo Bet? CNCA NlSHV' V 628 TRIPS TO THE M O ON T h is is r<jual to thr tO ggrring disUm e that Greyhound buara travel in the United Stairs each year. M o re than 30 m illion people buy Greyhound tiekrts annually, a real tribute to convenient, comfortable, economical travel. ooH T I o P axiom that every pic I T'S ture a camera »liquid tell a atory. Will you S ir remember that IhU auninier when you arn auupplng plcturea ol friend* and their mnnmcr activities? Nothing ia carter than to get a momber of your crowd to “ aland over liy that hnah while I unap your picture.” Hut that aort of picture- taking doesn't produeo the l»eat kind of plcturea— because anch plcturea don’t “ nay” anything. It’s easy to go on a picnic with Bill and Janet Smith and get snap shots of them atandtng by a hush or a tre«, smiling for the ramera. But It’* more fun, and makes better pic tures, to catch Janet feeding Bill a huge slice of chocolate cake, or get Bill helping Janet o »«r g HOCH O MIGHTS? I wire fence, or git. tho two of them, head* clone together, laughing a* they aet the picnic table or cloth. Kuch pictures tell stories—and there are hundreds of auch story- pl< lure chances on every aumoitr jaunt. Try your hand at picturing summer fun and summer romance (there's always plenty of It) from a "rtory” viewpoint. Don't let your subjuct* appear camera-conscious— catch them when they're busy doing something, and watrh your plcturea “ wake up and lire.” There's no need to waste film, but If It takes two or three pictures, or more, to tell a atory properly—go ahead and shoot them. Film la not expensive, ao don't rlak missing a good picture. Jpfcg ran Guadar
