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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1938)
ten mites to Ih» Park and sr of rout made them money. while no email proportion had rived mld-iilV‘ru<f>n, Hoot »ore Kessler Tbe Hahbulll w us made (or never been introduced to paint hut upholding the family stun man, said our laird A day's rovi — ------ —------ ---------- ‘ at «u st not since they were iWMeSr 1 ? S K m FZT CHACli? lu srviii docs inure I him tone durd Sure, Dads and Mi*hers 1 Entered aa aeeond-cluas trattai bablea In »waddling clothe» ol nou. ctueut. futn il«i body The pier mil »pint What you instill by the flrwudi December 9, 1922. at tbs i>o»tof- Not only were these «lav pre t W A £*<# O' APfcGKT Huit Is in iiuiu und »ets him a line upou line, later on ah. utsd Hce at Beaverton, O re *!«, under vailing style of houses on the SOLFE ft ‘ I L K»» from t1w> housetops * l » n » '• eoy lAi part from t ha brait» ereatlon, farms, but many were also to the act of March 8, 18T9. bromi scatters out Inno ibe busy «E li U !w found in the smaller towns. S chool \ the real Ifiimortiil *»•!# that < call know God, need» to how he- highways. Ni.iwrou» shade* were tot a ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT 'I'lie laird's Day wus sei apart fore Ita Maker. So with the World BEAVERTON, OREGON tumble down condition; though »lint out and spirit communing by the early church to «ir«<hrutu without doubt the overwhelm ...... EDITOR J. H. HU L E T T ........ with Spirit, comes a new least Hie finlslM'd work of redemption ing majority had been w ill built For If Christ bad beeu left in on lite. , and had endured for a century M DM HlFTIOS RATEN II m - grave what good Ills degih in an excellent state of prv* Wluit of the youngsters? Train Per year on advance) . . . . $1.00 lor our sins? A drud Christ up a ohlId in tlie way lie should Not in advance . . . . ervation Some of these latter could give us no help. So up go and when he Is old he will had been remodeled. in more from the grave lie arose to min not depart frinii It. Take this than one instance having beer. ister to Ills people while D'cy While papers owe the com brVk veneered, or had other Ouk Park. 111. clmp brouifht up aie In this earlhly pilgrimage munity its news of the day added "gingerbread" attractions. to keep the laird’s Day. Th- and on Hint gneul duv of resin and every town is entitled to In other parts of the state hiring boss In the Smith Oltlrag« red Inn to raise ibrin from Hie the support oi the newspaper and also a large part of tho.’ c steel plant pledget* him be would grave. The laird's Day cele for worthwhile projects, never noted in northern Illinois the have his Sundays off, Hut the brates a complete saivatlon for theless the community owes its dwellings were mostly those rail boy routed him nut thi Ha s a v i n KFrati nv nsi n s support and co-operation to the huilt from forty to seventy-fire very flrwt laird's IH»y to go on all who uiterly trust 1« Mini as newspaper. The following com years ago, much as the earlier live shift as usual The younv Saviour and laird ments from the Minnesota Press structures In Oregon and Wash feilow proteated. threw up th« have specific bearing on tbia ington or the same period The Job and with only enough cask - - point: larger part of farm houses in to buy his way to the city hiked Beaverton Oregon. Pd. ad». "Publicity which newspnpers dicated plainly that the agricul give to ball teams and ball tural districts have not been games would cost $100 or $lg any too prosperous since those a week if figured at space rater times. In places. even smali and is worth more than that t- towns. there are plenty of neat OtUfctEP P U lM lE Y , PQEPDHWT OP THE DUFPAlO 6 EW EPAL the teams, so the printing offir»? bungalows and other styles of By TOM FIZDALK are certainly entitled to thr up-to-date edifices. This is es ELECTClO. ON)E OP THE e>l 6 *EPT RjOLlO UTILITY COMPANIES’ IW THE small revenue possible from pecially true of cities like Pit's- j COllMTCy. S'TAQTEOTO WOGK IN A TIN ?H 0 P AT K?l)BTEEN* Your old frlrnd Fibber McGee lakra a well-earned vacation after printing dodgers and a t“ar* burgh where payrolls have been his broadcast of June 28 snil beginning the following Tuesday, July I, a w’hich will resort to a mimeo numerous and liberal. In thr brand ucwr srrles of thrilling adventure stories, co-starring Henry graph for that purpose deserve latter Hunter, I'ulvrrsal pictures favorite, and Betty Winkler, one of radio's city whole sections of no consideration from a new brick, stone or cement home- • prettiest and most popular aelressea, will takn numberless crime«! over his spot. stajidpoint. And this same lino worth from ten to rhirv thous r& A LYRE. The sertef. title "Allorney at Law,” will be a <f reasoning gpp'ies to mury and doliars of an old English new version of the present day-time series by that o her things about which news- tvpe are considered the verv ARK Y t il’ RICHER TODAY? name fostered by the same sponsor. Th« new pro Papers are expected to give latest thing grams. each of which will be complete In Itself, will You an* ridber today . than tnuch publicity as well a» n .. . _ be iienned by Milton Geiger, one of radio's finest were yesterday— If you doe« tn iv.« V ,, " , 1 To the writer, from rhe train you __ /“ aoes to the ball games." — The writers, who authors many of those plays heard on average dwelling in Idaht have laughed often, given some- Rudy Vallee’i program. National Publisher was small and lacking In pros- thing, forgjvlm ev^rn more, rtCM Henry Hunter, new star of the show, has beeu pe rous appearance I made a new friend today, or 15 , featured in some thirty motion pictures the Iasi U R A L Y R E ’S I made steppingstones of stumb- or »et« few years. Including "The Road Hack," "Nobody’ s THF R\W D F U ling blocks; if ywi have thought O W N C O L IT H N Fool.” "butler's Gold" snd many olhers. Mis# Oh these Franklin D. Times! more in terms of "thyself" than Henry Uuntrr Winkler, who will play opposite him, has been hrsrd -B These New Dealer times! on the Fibber McGee program and baa starred oa a number of other “ myself.” or if you have man A thing to be noticed as one shows Including her own "G irl Alone." by one travelling from one part They ftre fUine nrl,r wl,h aged to bo cheerful even if you were weary You are richer of the country to another is no dol‘nr'= or dltnes Hattie Noel. Eddie Cantor's colored comedienne, ii being screen- tonight than you were this tested by 20th-Fox studios in Hollywood for a possible role in the next the difference in rural architec ° ld s" rkin<r nunin ,his r r "' Cantor laughie . . . It's a seven-pound girl at the Norris Guffs in Holly morning— if you have taken time sure. Those who are fanul-ar flxtune pVr pr'™ !!: wood . . . Golf is "Abner” of "Lum and Abner" . . . Stuwart Erwin, the w it* the tew old time h o u s e s '" " '? ' *>ipes loin >n to trace the handiwork of God movie funny guy, is readying a country boy sketch for the microphone in the commonplace things ol atih to befound far back in parts ** ' h,>ir rh mfs i? ’ . . . Tommy Riggs and his voice character. "Betty Lou,” wind up their of Yamhill and a few oth er; The "New Deal" declaimed *hat * life, or if you have learned tc stay on the Valeo program the end of June. counties will call to mind the we need less to eat; I count out things which really Benny Goodman, with Maxine Sullivan, hottest of swing alngrrs, characteristics J,t thoee farm !-ess to wear on our chest, on j do not count; or if you have as gursl artist on bis CBS show, is hitting new highs . . . George Mc been a little blinder to the homes built in the ’40’s and our loins, on our feeS; Call, the "Hollywood Screcnxcoopcr." report* that m ofle rompsnln are fruiling over the rights to Him the life of George ->0s of the last century, that That we needed a change: let faults of friend and foe. You Gershwin . . . Anne Jamison, named the most are far richer if a little child is of eighty and ninety years the euephant pass, promising star in radio in a nation-wide poll, haa has smiled at you, and a stray ago; how they are built twe And substitute for hrm a dumb been fraturrd on "Hollywood llo lrl” for three years dog has licked your hand, oi stories high, with the iong side stubborn ass . but only last fall began to sing undrr her own name . . . Only fourteen voices and no instruments are facing the road, many of then: The Raw decreed, as the if you have looked for the heat heard on those "Y’ocal Varieties” shows over NBC. in cithers and given the best w*ndows above am. records reveal, xactly the same number below That ndthing remain saving pig- in you.— Anon. Uncle Ezra points out that fur sound effects hot I»«»« water must be used to get the proper effect when except for the door placed he- gy’, earned squeal _ z iiü _ June Dale the sound of hot coffee or tea being poured is dr ow e middle window. y es Deal” has spoken, A young lady sings in our choir m ■ ™" ■ ^ ain'd . . . Wonders what wuuld hot water being Utf _ n r* TelUn« ***• highway* of poor piggy is dead. poured sound like . . . Hot water? . . , NBC is offer Betty Winkler Pennsylvania. especially, ,your | And thus man is starving for Whose hair is the color of phoir; |t,-M-Jiute!> Si-tsl (•rower* lornied frequently in Beaverton. ing n program designed to please people who don't But her charm is unique: j rj - td M O N D -Some 55 growers ocn^espondent noted and counted meat and for bread, like music, called "Music is My Handicap" . . . Hal Kemp's latest movi* ühe has suc'h a fair chique, representing 1175 acres of w!u* hundreds upon hundreds of such featured his band in a number titled "I'm Taking a Shine to You" . . . t*r field peas have already signed and now Hal is on the air for a shoe polish sponsor . . . Major Bowes has structures; perhaps even as many NIy t.uimn3r is aching down und*r It is realy a joy to be nholr. had a ship-to-shore phone system installed on his new yacht and can as two or three thousand of belt; Whenever she looks down the provisional agnoements ipdlcat- talk directly to friends white cruising alsle ing their intentions of affiliating them; sometimes it it is •. My » « ‘ K111 >® decreasing and so varied sometimes is my pelt. Malcolm Meacham. network leading man. does higher mathematics true by having three or seven She gives me a beautiful stnaisle the »w ly-orga n ited Des and plays Bach to relax . . . The Ranch Boys, "National Bara Dance" windows above and te perhape { rnl tired of tihis D* al and hope And of all her beaux. cbuties Seed Growers association trio, changed their routing between Salt Lake City and Denver, on their 'twill soon go "Where is your man today?" jess numerous cases with four. I am certain she aheaux. announces t'ounty Agent Gus historic Hollywood-Chicugo horseback ride, to get away from good roads brought thin from the woman— to six windows in those uppei 1" tPe P,are it be.ongs wnere me best all the whalste Hagglund. A constitution and . . . Too much traffic . . . Meredi*s Willson, “ Good News” music direc they stories with the door under one- they won 1 shoveI snow | _ _ by-laws are being prepared by "The traitor got stuck <uul he tor, will vacation in England . . . > Baker and Ben Bernie will settle Last Sunday their long-time golf feud while they y a ration in July and August . . . she wore a new organisation committee, and 8ta>'<‘d home to tinker it up of the two middle windows., o: ^ Ch these Franklin D. times, sacque a tentative marketing agree ^ er man i* on« (be kind who i Edith Davis, who plays the colored maid in "Betty and Bob." is a Chi very rarely indfeed.* a dr<>r these "New Dealer” times: cago socialite and wife of a famous surgeon Rudy Vallee turns up prepared and is attend church on occaaion but under each of the end windows They’re filling cur jeans with no Low cut a the front and the mpnj on tile air as a poet and someone besides Vic, Sude and Rush speaks a bac que. bei g considered by the organ- ure no* Quite ready to believe Many of thes homes were very dollars or dime», line in that popular script . . . Yow never know what’s next in radio. God’s word "Them that honoi ' narrow front to back with nevet It’® sucking old pump, this new- And a lovely boquet. izaii n Committee Worn in such a cute wuet more than two windows in the fixture e’er primes, me I will honor, and they that only smart girls have the Walker ord fa in il}’ despise me shall be lightly en end. sometimes none at all; and While political dupes join in As knacque. nephew of Mrs. 8am Olds has teemed possibly a small window high in with their chimes into ono of the W alkei the gable end. Nearly ah of tht For the "New Deal,” the Raw- Some day ere she grows too an- moved Even horse flesh demands one j houses on Walker road larger of these had a chimney D e a l . Brainstorming T r u s t ! tique. day in seven for reat. Thr 1 pony express proved that point D o n 't Forget to T u rn the K e y near each end. sometimes or- times. ! In marriage her hand I shall Miss Jean Kl*-n attended a mis seven day grind ate th' j dlnary sized, other times larger. These pump-priming, pap-suck- j sique; cellanemis shower given at th« The or t h e — ? Many of these buildings were i-ng. rubber-stamp times. I If she’s not a coquette, hoir: of Mrs Frank Curran, a profB«. The old-timer, «>re oi painted white, or some other Oh. these female fag-sucking. Which I'd greatly regruette. bride of Tuesday, June 14th In the driver, said they made more color of various shades and these booze-swigging times, I She shall share my ten bucks Portland. Mrs. Curran (Jane Ken speed resting one day a week 1 condition »f wear and tear; With the car killing, kidnapping a wique. nedy) has visited Jean K'cin and iost fewer animals, a day I ivts m titu b i LISTEN TO THIS THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN FIVE CEMTS3 LAW u ■ ft Ponies Couldn't Take It SNAPSHOT CUIL R a is in g the F a m ily - Pa sroatt,flqantoWan1. it x B un * -I Puoe f eoMK'r I in i C o in ' to w ork Fish©# bunk ! : rsccH P. tVAiral OCT TV» OFFICE eqjNK NOW'» DONT V O O ■ or -’S t s«v< I to o R i w ,F ir e . v<\! ifcur evoor YQu even ekai -' î i -*1 ¡B U h K ^ j ^7 \ PUT ON Y O u O e I Duos esigei 6rr| ''.OUTR. HEKt, H e. \ B U N K l stu p ip l n w »rs i m e ] \BC6ÌY IO ORO sme ’ s 1 LErsPxfcX) SME . o o E t s r e ie> - r * kooj I ra . f s " 'M6PN1MC- iff It is a rare occurrence when a double exposure does not spoil two good pictures and waste film. »roWATIONAI. CASTOON M r. I. K n o w lti WB W O »T ’ «a n a VOia 0 OHT roots How r YOU Sen o HOMI Y I cat. Fi» , » M i i t vvirrtB. » T m J w rs K n o w n c e r t a in ly is a n n x i r a v a g a n i w o m a n T «w ar K O M M I t > -MOW B. O'MB 0*1 0 ~ « ih.Mi sm O *P«taO « BUCK o * %oiitrviio<. t ' ' f 00 i V o '-»M O W B y T h o r n t o n F ls h o r W W PsT THE 5©iH| MILL DtO VOU MP i K C H e FOOL m THIÎ. XHtHft fo p ft .? »? y 'T 'in c above picture of a BroIxHng- ■t naglan young lady mlraculounly reclining on the surface of the sea amidst a fleet of sailboats reminds us that while modern cameras are Indeed close to being robots In their performance, they still demand the c«K»peratlon of human Intelligence In order to function with the result expected. The photograph Is the curious con sequence of a double exposure, Illus trating the fact that the dim behind your camera lens will not move over for the next picture by the exercise of Its own free will. About that It Is totally indifferent. You hnve to per form this operation yourself. If you forget It, and And that you huve twice or thrice exposed the same frame of dim, you may by chance get a picture as amusing and worth keeping as the one above, but In most cases you will have a meaning less Jumble of superimposed shapes and shadows that will interest no body, not even a Cubist. Result, you have lost two or three pictures that perhaps you can never take again and huve wasted film. Most of us have had this experi ence. Then why not get the habit of turning the key to the next ex posure the very Instant after you have taken a picture? If you haven’t this habit as yet, and times come, as they always alii, when you hesltata because you are not aura whether- you turned the key. play safe; give It another turn rather than taka ths chance of spoiling two pictures. Of course, you can And plenty of amusement in deliberately making double exposures in order to produro frenk photographs. But these need careful planning to be sucressfiil. They must he done usually with still subjects and require minute ac- curnry In the focusing. A tripod is a first necessity. Astounding p|c. turns may ho produced by double ex- posures deliberately planned, but If you have success in such efforts, let your conscience and the credulity of your friends be your guides when you exhibit them. JOHN VAN 0U1LDFJI
