The Beaverton review., July 22, 1938, Image 2

4
THE
BEAVERTO N
R E V IE W
i.lit«n il us sMoml-cl.iss matter
December 9, 1922. at tbs yostof*
Oce st Beaverton, Ovi * . « , under
cbe act of Marco 8, 18 T9.
ISSUED EVERY
BEANUKION.
FRID AY AT
OREGON
1. H. H U I.in n ............... EDITOR
5,1 RM KIUTION RAT Eli
81.00
Per year \in advance)
1.5c
Not in advance
URA L Y R E ’S
OWN CO LI MN
Of course, Ihe politician Rocs
evelt will back Mahoney and al
the
rubber stamps put up >n
Oregon.
Have
the democrat
put up any other kind in tLi
state. Don't they defeat the one.
■with
real backbone and sand
Doesn't Roosevelt spend a goodly
percent of his time fishing? 01
course a man wants fish worms
instead of backbone in his kind
of business.
“ No doubt ye are the people
and wisdom shall die with you
But I have understanding
as
well as you: I am not inferior
to you.***** I am as one mocked
by his neighbor.*****The just up
right man is laughed to scorn
He that is ready to slip with
his feet is a lamp despised in
the thought of him that Is at
ease. The tabernacle of rohhe-.s
prosper
and they that provoke
God are secure; into whose hand
God bringeih abundantly." Thus
spake poor old afflicted Job. ' 1
he talking about the present
li
so. who would be that “ ye" ex
cept the executive department n‘
khis government? Who is th®
“ I" except you and I c f the af
flirted common people under this
present
regime and its depr®s
sion: the “ despised fn the tho
of him at ease?" What is “ at
ease" here
except the fat job
government office holders*
According to the reports Sen
ator Norris is considering spring­
ing something which he acknow
ledges is likely to tempt infla
tion. It is like him to cut some
such caper.
Recent reports are to the ?f
feet that
our exports have de
cidedly dropped o ff during the
last several months except that
of scrap
iron to Japan and a
very few other things. Yes: *vc
furnish scrap iroD to Japan tc
kill off the Chinese and «hat is
the direct result. Who is guil’ y
I f two men were fighting and
I. for a dollar, handed one of
Hit direct debi total to be $17
ltd.. 10. 1' tf>
llowovwf.
it
Uikhowledigul that there a n $:
925.i tkl.lH tl
of ctlici l.abilil i J
which ntakis a real debt ot ov r [
♦J.IOO.OCO.COO or n . i c - l exact')
twice tt hat il was when House
tell
took < ffice; and v e are
still in the doldrums of his t*
press ion; even though money
‘
already pouring out to give aJ
ditional work and wages to t.ir
ther increase the debt and taxes.
Yes. thtre will be something like
a billion dollu.s of additional
borrowed
nouey that
probab'v
.till help tetuorparily. as usua’
to reduce the tension by e'ec
tion time, and eatoh the votes o.
suckers. How much is this p.'i
man. woman and child in tfc?
nation* Divide that $12.100.000.-
000
by 130.000.000,
about the
number of p>eople in the eouu*ry
and
you should get close to
$323 for each persou. or near!>
$1500 per
family.
Remember,
"gentle reader" this does not in
elude state, county, and mun ci
pal debts
Besides these there
are
the running
expenses
to
keep up. Fortunately a numb®i
of
the states have
been
de
creasing their debts; for Instance
it is reported that
New York
state lias reduced its obMgatiunc
from $ K 0.000.000 to about $10
000.000 s nee
Franklin D. wvs
catapulted out of the governor
ship there, into the White House;
a rattling good thing fi r Nc a
York state but confounded
on the nation as a whole.
hard
We were about to suggest that
some
high school
boy explain
the
rudiments of the game to
the Portland has. ball team; bu
they again seemed to find them­
selves and put up some stub­
born
fights (hard
playing
s
meant, not the nioruth and fis*
kindi. Even though a team <oses
after a desperate overtime strug­
gle. that is all O K. Aftei all
a basehaU organization is m oh
upset when the first soconl and
short are absent from the line­
up just when most needed
Does the chief executive der.v
that
he is taking part in Ins
party
politics outside of New
York" Does he deny he did not
sit • in and try to help dictate
the democratic nominees in Penn­
sylvania. as wel* as had a fin­
ger
in the pie elsewhere. Oh.
Roosevelt Roosevelt!
URA LYRE
RH TU LES M\KK A UOMERAUk
The records of the Patent Of
fice show that thousands of pat­
ents have been issued for inven­
tion on velocipedes and bicycles
Among the pleasant memories
c? the Gay Nineties were cen­
tury runs beginning every Sun­
day at
5 a m . and finishing
hours after dark; and beautiful
the fellows a hatchet with which belles of the village battling »c
he
chopped the other’s head keep
their skirts
out of the
open; who would be. and should sprocket wheels. Then, as now
be tried for murder How much a girl
looked smart upon the
better is the excuse for a na­ seat cf a bicycle built for tw 5 —
now the parks and shad)
tion than for a man
Has ou' and
executive d etrim en t
done ore lares are full of bicycles.
An effort
to find out how-
thing to stop it? Same thin?
when we let gasoline flow to It many bicycles there are in Wash­
aly to murder Ethiopeans.
II v*- ington proved unsuccessful, bill
there Is reported to be a rec
long. oh. how long will we stand
' -rd of 1.000 bicycles stolen and
for it. then shed croeodle tears ? . 600 recovered
Official regis­
tration of ownership is disuoes
The
government figures, n* ¡sed. Washington is one of th®
the end of June this year, shows cities
that lias declared fresh
Raising the F a m ily
K«$il«r
LITTL* MOMEM™ ,u
ourt
r™üuí *»v ru iio **v
MK W tu vrmooT MV
ASKuj1 « im 1
^
6 CY in*
\
LOCAL NEWS
c r e ic i
mb «
.t nel Mrs. Harold Draw
Suiolii) wlib lili mother,
Mur) I Hui 11. here
1*1 Mrs.
cream saml-
Speelul prh <•
on ptiltilH
Hurry's Flu? du'
Sutuiduy mid Mondui
paid ud\ Hurry's Flu urd 'Id i. pulii
rosy,
JMC TO rill
,
¿rZAwCvvoirifKJ
FUMERAI*
’ rtiV JWT
rie )ít. T tM ix *
, AKiLY *
spi ill
’ -
Mr
mid Mrs. \N C. Wrlubt
ilwurf K hhcx rupe whtch I h d i-
Mr. und Mrs. Tom Miller mid
11ppcar.UK bt-forc ilo- utiuik ut
daughter .Inin spent Sunday it'
Ilio firn
I h et le, sa)s Cilillll)
Al
I Seaside.
«out J. J Inskeep. The w linei
Huge returned
liurdy
type of oriniseli dove; j Merwln
I iillfornlu w here
wss Introducili luto Un- cium!) II. rkdy.
In 1934 Farmcrs of thè conili) hus 11 a* lit Ihe lest moni h
Mr.
mint and unde.
iiow plunt mure 1 limi 1000 acre - | Ids
nniiuully, and Inskeep belici re Mrs. E. Archer
Ibis w ili l e duuhled In (he iuM
A. E. Wilson and wife unit
two yenrn 11 bus thè itdvanlugc
of rniM' in tluit It la a fine sin) his two sons, lubert mid Rey­
Lebert's wife,
Isdlla
builder, inukcn batter fonine
loi nold and
week-end
on Putt' 11
cattle mid grows well oli red ! |ienl the
They r«|mrt u fine time
bill soli
w bere ivd dover and creek
rape
do not t li rive wltbout ilo though Albert did get a lag oa
Sunday they hiked to
i use of lime utid phnaphute ter Ills car
iliPe Mill.-..
1 tilirers.
I
^ 'W A T S ' m a t t e r
a’HM TiMT VE a U
BOV ?
I ASKED
dll* T DO SOAAfc-
TdlAJG A a IO MB
D»D IT
¿É
LISTEN TO THIS
Hv TOM 11/1> M l:
ÀIDE0T L' £&LT. PRUDENT OB TUB ¿CAyCAQ ELECTC i O
QOWPAJOy
LARGEST D^TClBÜTO^f» C T ElE C T IílO O DW U EO <N)
TWB V0QLD.
AS'A TEMPOCACY OFFlCfe « o yFC ß
TUB 'LBS'TECX) ELECTRO IKJ KJ&U yD Q K >
allegiance
to the bicycle and
parts of Potomac Park are sc
filled with riders that you have
By G EN E BYRNES
to look
twice to make srjie
that you aren’t back in Bermuda
where the old gray mare and
the wheel never have given an
inch of highway to automobl’ e
P A iR D O N l M E
traffic. Bicycles are sure to ride
/
~TH 006H
out the present depression Just
/ Ai
R E u lM E M IA L
as they rode through the pane
Y O U T H O F “TH R E E , i
of 1893 and never slowed their
>(EA«S ¿TAND1M6 I
speed till the one of 1907 was
1 N E V t « P)S<-USS 1
in American history.
T M 1 M 6 5 M I L IT A R Y
In two modernized publications
EXCEPT AT THE
"Folks” and •'News and Views"
ARM ORY 1
bicycle progress is brought down
to date; with a picture in the
former of “ Bill the Gedgfteer"
in the concern called New De­
parture of Bristol. Connecticut;
and “ News and View s" pictur­
ing the bicycle division of the
W orld’s
Fair Preview-
Pa.-ade
scorching
through New- York"'
Times Square.
Another vliew
of bathing beaut.es of Miami a-
stride
their bikes shows that
there remains no danger of a:iy
more “ skirts" ever gettirg tan­
gled in the wheels.
The Connecticut Yankees have
succeeded in streamlining rbe
bicycle
with front and
rear
wheel brakes, and gear shifts
that operate on the automobile
principle. For steep grades the I
cyilist uses low gear; for reg­
ular
travel and high speed h e ,
shifts to high gear—and awuy
he goes
over the
highways, j
So-called eadgeteers of New De- q ijer .-B.
parture now have 70 to 80 p e r, J
cent of the bicycle brake bus-
.
iness, since their improvements
l*oultr)n;en Urged To h lterliw pad, however, a hiavy advertis­
have
been largely responsible
(O R VA LLIS— Pou 1 tr > nit 11 are ing bill through the medium ol
for the comeback of bicycling.
F.ggs are
in
reality manufacturers
of a low siasonal pr.ces.
perishable
article of merchan­ be ng rr wdtd off the breakfast
Pills for motorists who have
table by numerous highly adv<-r j
dise. and as such should think
tised pateuted foods and fads. '
difficulty
in seeing
at night
in
terms
of
preserving
its
or­
We. as egg manufacturers have
may be the next step toward
fine quality, advertising
safety after dark, if experiments iginal
maintained a steady, continuous
finding irfdu-strial usee
being conducted by two eastern it and
and consistent siler.ee. ”
scientists prove successful. Cap- for eggs other than food, nay a
sules
filled
with a substance H E. Cosby, head of the poul­ Urimson Ulmer l’i ptilur PaHlnr«
ORIXJON C IT Y Crimson clovci
rich in vitamin A, which builds try department at QSC.
“ None of us has ever paid any is fast becoming the favorite an
itt the cells used to distinguish
money to advertise the nual pasture crop in Clackamas
light
and shadow, have been direct
dr veloped and are being tested very article we manufacture ev­ county and other ) orte of the
valley.
.ttccecd'fn g
Secretary of State Earl Snell ! ery day," said Cosby. "W e have Willamette
YriINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEM
Four Ciaeon Is an irnocent v. i- (im of clr,
I hi* l> the ■csKiiii when spunsur* suit brnadcastcrs formulate aww
plans lor the fall. Current iirwa from this activity la that tho oponaoro af
tit-oige McCall, top null h lliillywoud lllm cniiinirulalor. have picked op
Ills npliun (ur another 13 week» . . . “ Girl Alone” will have a new
spniiHur come autumn . . . Bayard Velller, "Valiant
Lady” author, haa been renewed for two and •
half yraro, selling a record for daytime errin'
writers . . . Fred Waring goes to a new sponsor Uil<
fall . . . Hrrt Kalmar and Harry Ruby, ore song
smith» anil writers, hava been algnrd to Jnlu (In
Burn» and Allen writing staff when the rom lt»
tin 11 lo a new t»po of broadcast, built around .1
musical romady theme, with the beginning of Ihi
new season.
, 4
■
"
Jack Fulton
j t rk Fulton. sweU tenor ot the nsw CBS "Lif.
t.iiicr” show starring rotund Billy House, mada a flying trip t» H 'll;
I last week to look Into picture offers . . . Incidentally, thnl 11
■ -i i i is 11 smash hit the only new comedy offering on the air
Al limkrr, who with Bing Crosby and Harry Burris were Paul Win .
1 ..n Rhythm li. ys, is now a radio producer In New York . . . Harr
It it. n Brewer, featured singer on "Hymns of All Churches.”
.- •
before royalty Crown Princess Louise o f Sweden—si a luncheon la
Saturday . . . Irna Phillips has been named radio's Number 1 ouPi 1
by \ ultimo of writing . . . Writing three serials, she turns out 2.non t'l
v.. rd* a year, or the equivalent of 22 full length novels . . . 1> I 1
• t: >bs” UiUcn, network beuutifuL listening to offers to give ....... .
view of baseball as result ot solo “ man” In street job she did re u
Uncle Eira (Pst Barrett) and HI Hklnaer (fTtlf Houhler) of Mali *
U-Z It-\ and the “ National Harn Dance,” are both son» of troop 1 ,
born and practleally reared In the thratre . . . Al
La ker, network author, haa diacovered he write«
I . tier ktaadiug up . . . Maybe he'a beea boreeback
1 .l og . . . Malcolm Mradiam, network star, and
Hill l!;»l< her. “ Hollywood Hotel” producer, staged
an unplanned reunion In Chicago this week when
tiiey met on the »treet for the first time slave
Meaiham worked on the »how In Hollywood . . .
Judy Starr's five-year-old daughter already ainga
and dances . . . Ilenry llunlrr, "Attorney at l a w "
star, worrying about his first apricot crop matur-
ii>T on his California ranch . . . Art Van Harvey, Harriet Brewer
Vic of "V ic and bade,” Ashing In Wisconsin . . .
Anne Jamison, sensational soprano, will make her opera debut with
the Sau Francisco Opera Company this fall.
Butler Mandevllle of "Arnold Grimm's Daughtar” doesrv'k believe
In numerology—but hereafter he Intends to spell his name "Mandvtllr”
because 0 numerologlst recommended I t . . . Add unusual names depart­
ment: network sopruno. Hollace Shaw . . . With all the controversy
over swing vs. sweet music. It’s interesting to note that ons program,
“ Vocal Varieties," has both, with the DeVore Sisters handling the
sweet arrangements and the Smoothies swinging it—and no casualltft
to date.
.
Ilcnny Goodman and his swingsters will be featured at the famous
llavinia Festival In Chicago on August I. following his rstuia from
Europe . . . Hal Kemp heard these days at the Astor In New York . . .
Bell) Loo Gerson. “ Win Vour Lady” star, summery looking In new
coat of Ian . . . Husk Carter now hrard on a new four a week schedule . . .
Kildie Cantor Al Jolsor. and George Jessel will be masters of ceremonies
»h ilt l*»ui Whllrmau. Guv l.ontbsrdo. Rudy Vallre and Tummy Dorsey
••lay tr. iributt lo Ir v ir : Berlin over t IU night al Aiuruat t.
PICTURES ON THE FARM
lis ti«
'foot, z v cv< ri(,Ly
Bolivie. TV\n(,C>
a* rut
\ wu-ftRine, <tt>.
O K .^ ÍO O
F a c e o
IUJO
ih im g
}
.UiUWMl
Everywhere on a farm there are pictures— simple, pleasing snapshots that
will give your albums new appeal.
Raising the Family
Tuner
It w i t m mat f a ooiscicfl m EtwouQ » nu vino i
borir s o
MCK'I-I o f
. ooH r « lom C
i, to ves’ V "
HT3 man who saye "nothing over around the house and barn lot then)
happens on a farm” certainly are details which make pictures.
Isn’t talking about pictures. On al­ Get a snap of Grandfather whit­
most any farm, lf you keep your tling. mending a single-tree, or
busy at a whirling grindstone. Tie-
eyes open, you will find enough
tin-» shady fence corners, old-time
snapshot material to keep the cam­ zigzag fences of laid rails, the bat­
era busy from early morning to late tered wooden bucket nt the well and
at night—and still not exhaust the the worn saw-horso or chopping
supply.
block In the woodlot. 1,00k for snaps
Farm animals offer scores of pic­ down by the shady spring-house
ture chances—woolly lambs In the and brook. And watch the special
sun, a hen fussing over her brood seasons—such as hog-kllllng ttmo
of chicks, cows being driven In for later on—when there is sumo un­
milking, pigs at the trough (or their usual activity to picture.
Yes, them are plenty ol farm
owner summoning them with a lusty
shout), horses drinking, ducks wad­ snapshots- everything from a call'
dling In a line about, the yard or being fed from a bottle to corn-husk­
taking an afternoon "cruise” In the ing shots at harvest time and foot­
prints In the snow In winter. Yot,
pond.
Work scenes In the Held make can point your camera In almost any
excellent pictures, and fresh plowed direction, and And something. Try
land with long deep furrows Is good It, every chance you get, and wntet
for pattern snapshots. The orchard your picture albums grow!
In bloom Is a scone of beauty, and all
John van Guilder,
r
J *TTWNAnONAL CARTOON CO N V
WtLLl.,1 S ho OU> (__
1V* ihk VOOO Bfc-
m u s h e d o yooestü
efe(*j s o sriMG-f UJ4TV4
»V a » t O i -O Ft« * * 1 sr—
ITS C 'Tfir*’ S o
•Yo, CPKnr H'os
moomn ' ttOUHO
♦*0 HOUS