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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1938)
nu iw y , AUJt'ST iî, îass T lu » m Iï.*\ •< u 1,1 THE BEAVERTON REVIEW Km«red a » seoond-CHigs Walter therein her 9, 1922. ut ’ »is pvwtof lice at BeavarUm, Ore< 0 0 . under the act of March 8 . 1879. 1881'ED E VERY BEAVERTON, I. F R ID A Y A T OREGON H. ■ D U T Y ................ E D ITO R M |»M K irriO J i HATES Per year tin advance) . . . . 81.00 Not In advance ............... 1.6c IK A LYRE’S OWN COLI MN ■------------------------------a As those who have been read ing this column lor the last six months know. I'm Lyre has bwQ away and but recently re turned from a visit in the east of nearly that duration o f tim e. Candidly, and fully appreciating all that an oath requires o f au honest man; and anxious and determined to live up to the same and in presenting state ments as good as h s oath, he makes the following affirm ations. While on that journey ht talked with no one on politics who controlled or had a finan cial interest o f importance with big business; and was not par ticularly interested in their stand; so nude no inquiries concerning their attitude. He did talk with been gulping down th. rich frothing uud guHi 1 lo s » ill M ini l h .• present slop barrel 1 oda> I'm Lyre received a letter from a Now Y oik lady wnom lie visiiod lectu ily , some 10 aides from New \ o ik F it) 1 near the 1 - 1 >. Roosevelt home ■She says. ' I see ear neigh s». Roosevelt, is starting his cam paign (or auother term. l»od pity us if that 'lunatic fringe he talks about puts hint over. I can't see what the matter is with so itvany people. He lives quite close to us, and the people that have always known hut have r.o use for him ai all. Hut money talks and he knows h o » to spend other people's. What a wonderful thing If some b'g tish would get hint. Here’s hop in g . • W ell, w ell! Does the lady itu agvr.e any big tlsheould stomach Roosevelt long enough for the man to really learn a lesson as > did Jonah, or would the fish | spew him up loug before reach tng land with him? A fish's sto much is not cast irou and might not be able to digest what It. of many people can. (By the way any one w ho has paid at- ! tention to the election news mdtcis tarted iaj tue from his home precinct, knows what little regard his c lo s e ! iu i neighbors hare for hitn, just as ] noted by our correspondent.) Another thing iu this New York letter, concerning a rela ‘ to his home for several weeks tive of 19 years living near the by a slight illness. border line o f New York aud Pennsylvania. " I got him a j o o ! M rs. C. B. Wooden was a here. 1 hate to put them here luncheon hostess at a shower as it is a lazy man’s job and , for Mrs. Ralph Perine. Tuesday not much hope of doing better. Tbc afternoon » a s spent sew But there is no work to b« ing The follow ing ludies » e r e had: W .P .A . work or something guests. Me-dames Otto Robin to kill time. You know all about son. J. b’ G.esdorf, 1. Reuier it, so why write i t . ” Can yo u ! F. Austin blame her for changing the sub E _____________ .____________________fjg ject? LITTLE MOMENTS IN BIO LIVES 1 f" " T 1.1 | tatti litui Ills example ut un- Wnsliingtou Co, io Fred II. - »v illin i' devotion lo ilo in n i Hoyt. I/»its 12 and HI Beaverton onta unii welfur» of Wushln. ton 1 lull'd A d d . t 0 ,inly will ilei lift mi Inr i ut iva »V lu» H" 1. Hold« Il et ux to \V • und inispiratimi to lb i»*!* J. Derthlck, I 91 acres Johiinou urn to fo llo » I' l Add ttvtt verioii-R . j NOW, 1 II Etti 1 OU E. a© l.ero. D II, Clink el ux to llenry by w i r lid 1 fallili) und to (1 Tanges f l i x. Lei 1 C Grit friends; our s> ■upulliy in H, , Oak. ‘ be hour of 1 heir In* ; 1 C4IV<filli'!, i uni v»e wish lo |Mty a Inaliti,, tribute lo the memory of out KKMOI.I 1I0 N who gave uiistluiiiigl) of him • n thè M ailer of Itespeet« io self to the liitcresln of those Dotiuhl T Templelor, Cotiniv whom he nerved unii » e iqourn Jutlge, Deeeased. with the people of Washington v. l i r i t i AS. Alm lghty i ì » m I h.it County, the pusslng of un out- lalteit frolli our tonisi olir ei- standing citizen, a loyal name- teemed Cotinly Jutlge. Donald I ¡ale und friend, 11 loving Itns- Templeton, and left vacuili a band aud father, who gave h i} -•cut In (he enuncila of lltls lull 11 ensure o f devotion to duty Court; ami • and who bus pussed on lo Ills W1HKHEAS, we, Il I> Kerk lievvurd, leaving this u l»et(ui muli unti James l*rwls, bis as 1 world for Ills having lived sociale memhers 011 Ilio Roani IT IS ORDERED That th il 1 t'ouuiy Commlstiouera, fe e l of grief be spread ing keenly Ibe Iosa »In o li » e » \|ri islou and Wusti ngion fu tility bave 11 im >11 the permanent records of this Court und copies of this suatalned, deem il flllln g io ev be sent to Ills be presa our approdatim i of bis III Resolution esttiiMvhle qim llllcs us a man and reaved widow und mother, D A TE D July 27. 1938 ontani odimi uccompllslinieniH a. II D Kerkmnn, Commissioner. a pu hi le servali! ; ami Jus. Itowls, Commissioner. W l fE R llA S , we freely imiin R iiilé r I I oJ- ßEUTEG-, PRES'ICPJT AUD MAUSER OF TUE OLDS» S C aperimlaital . departmcajt cf TUE LURi00 PLAWT uj D AMACO li P . ___ HOW I BECAME FHINGS - THAT NEVER HAPPEN , y many people, hit and miss, some with whom he had been acquaint ed. and many others, without any previous knowledge o f their views; from small businesses clerks, the professions; the people of ordinary intelligence, educa 1 tion and walks of life ; in fact the ones representative o f the rank and file o f the great middle By Mrs J. lmlah class of citizens of such states A few people seem surprised outside of our own Oregon; as that Roosevelt is apparently Iowa. Illinois. Pennsylvania. New maneuvering for a third term , i Attendance was thirty-eight at School with Clifford York. Colorado. Kans.-.s, as well Humph! For what else 1ms he \ Sunday as some from our next neighbor been angling for some y e a r s .') Halm celebrating a birthday E. R. Dodds and George W a l on the North. At least five out W ill greed for power stop at o f six were decidedly opposed 13 anything, even to placing the ; ton returned home over the weoi, the so-called New Deal and the "dunce cap." upon one’s ov> • end from Sulphur Springs » h e :e presidential policies, as advo head after insultingly reach i . , they are working. caxed or instituted by him or it out to a newspaper rep ort« , Estella and Elotse lmlah and their guest June L«tm|>ert a! his satelites. Many had always previously? tended a i»arty Friday at the opposed these things, but aga.'t URA LYRE. home of M r. and Mrs. T J. others had not, and it was learn ed that many others, as well as ! .Vault at Aloha o f those interrogated had swung ! 1 Mr. and Mrs John Im iao — s to the President in the la-t^ m ---------------------------------------- last Barbara W alters is spending | entertained » ith a party months before the 1936 election: two weeks with her cousin De- j Wednesday evening honoring still hoping fo r results for the their niece Miss June Lamper. lina Satcbell. better: results they cow reabze of Troutdale who is their guest. it is futile to expect. There 's Mrs. John Dobbins friends Byron Britch returned last no doubt that the overwhelming w ill be happy to know she has week from a two weeks vacation fiom her recent ill portion of the reasonable, think recovered at N elscott. ing people are again .-1 the pre ness . M rs. Samuel Doughty aud sent regime. On the other hand, Rose of Am ity were Mr and Mrs. A. C. Jakobsor daughter it was recognized that the over b e lt and fam ily moved into the Jre j guests o f Mr. and M is. whelming m ajority of the ignor K eller house on Canyon Road j Doughty Friday. ant Negro and Foreign vote, es Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garve.r Friday. pecially those upon relief such are building an addition (o I as the dole, the W .P .A . and .Mrs Doy Gray was luncheon house. sim ilar government controlled hostess Friday at Campbell j lmlah returned hom o jobs, are for it. Add to the.-e Court Hotel Portland honoring ) Billy last week from a vacation ai the fellows with fat oftices. paid l Mrs Hapgood. Cloverdale with his grandpar out of the public tills; the pro ents Mr. and Mrs. A . A . lmlah. The Beaverton grade school 1 paganda by those who have the Richard and Dorene Carey ac cash office jobs from which to ^ band w ill perform at the Wash- j Fair soon to be companied the Jones fam ily of raise the dough for su^h propa -1 ir.gton County Aloha to the teach last Tuesday ganda. the widely proclaimed hi Id in Hillsboro. for a week’s vacation. rascality charged by many of j M r. and M rs. Bruce Steele Mrs. K. R Dodds has as he: the most honorable democrats I and son ar.d Mr. and M rs. V er themselves, and it is recognized non Am ell and daughters spen' guest her nephew Glen H artw ig o f Portlan d . that a tremendous .ask rests Sunday at A riel Dam. Sunday School picnic w ill be upon the people with honest In Saturday Representatives to the , In sti held in Shuts park telligent common sense. One other element not mentioned a- tute at Tw in Rocks. Oregon gave noon. bove is the politician1, many of their report at the Methodist them hungry ‘'New Dealers' church last Sunday. who have, as democrats in t h e , M rs. W . D. Cameron accom past, not fed so abundantly at ,R. A. McCurdy et ux to E r daughter Jean the public trough; o tte r former panied by her nest Southwlck et ux. p% acr. .> and son James left Saturday for republicans who wallo ved in th f Sec 24 T1S R4W. slush and now as Rooeevelt a week’s vacation at Seaside. Tillam ook Timber Co. to T itle democrats freely charged have c . J. Beach has been confined and Trust Co. SW’ U of Sec. 8 / THE STRAW BER.RJES OM & 0 T TV M A S lly MYKA K I N G M I A 6 0 0 ft |HAZELDALE NEWS a------------------------------® LOCAL NEWS a------------------------------* Real Estate Transfers T -N ltd’ J V :> S. Hunt et Bent. Park ren f t UX Hi It. ut. Pari lid Add. Ann b’itzer ux. Imts 7 un Add. Beaverton A E May cl iilk 10 Hooke;,'- Martha Etiing et al to t'lar «nee H. Nelson et ux. Part of Sec. 12 T IS R1W. l/cwis Investment Co. to J F Walsh et ux. Part Sec. 27 T 2 N R4W. L. L. M acIntyre et ux to II J H bhurd et ux. 1 3785 ai re» Elizabeth E. Ray to Eva B Hanna. I » t ft. Bik 34 Met/g>. Acre T r s . G W . Vanalstine et ux to Ina L. \varren, NV 4 of lait ink Johnson Est. Add Florence Colton et al to J . H. Cummings et ux, !>>ts In G rove’s Heights. Florence K . Hirsch et vir to W oolrow Woodbridge. 60 acres T1S It 1W . A lice Petty to Char \en IV Man- ; O W'U 1 ft ux. Part of 1> tc . 36 T2.0 1 U W . Robert lu i cl ux to Jos* p|< ftel, 10 acr«* f\ s<*<\ 2i\ t ::s i m i 1 la-ster L . Bellinger et al in George J Zürcher et al, 2 ti res Sec. H T IN R2W. Oscar W. Newlen to Clivo M. Saiz. 3.fttt acres Jonnson E 1 A d d . Beavertou-Reedv ¡lie Roy C. Martin et ux lo Wm Arthur Beach et ux. 5 u:> n ciesi Sue _•*; T i s TLW First Nat'l Ilk of Portland, n Henry C. Chapman et ux, 1.7. acre« Sec. 24 T IS U2W. I. T . Irnrson to Roma Ruth I Rolston Part of Sis*. 35 T I 8 This morning 1 * 1 » awakened by I Yhr song of my Persian Bulbul, one' ol the exotic birds whose cage» fill j a drawing room window of my New York apartment, and I knew that in just five hours 1 would be bioad- cailiiig to iiullioni of p«Oplt living! everywhere in America 1 remem- | bered. too, that I am forty years old and working harder with every year. Once that thought would have depressed me— but no lunger, l.de grows steadily brighter: I now know so dearly what 1 want: 1 appreciate so warmly what 1 have. A l forty. I am credited with in fluencing more people through As trology Ilian any other person now living A l fifty. I should be s wiser astrologer, and 1 shall certainly know more about the infinitely rich pattern of life, flo w many timet might one live, I wonder, without exhausting Life's possibilities! The years are merely new doors leading to even larger, lovelier chambers. It is a little reckless in an astrol M y r a K i n g s l e y , f r o m H o « k e t c h b y oger to own exotic birds. So many V ir g in ia Fow toe. people see the psychic or mystical ruately, for most people consult in our every departure from the usual But I more than balance my Astrology because they are fared love for tropical birds with an even with a problem which seems insolv- deeper love for horses, and not even able. What fundamental things can a Whirling Dervish could consider f do for these millions, separated I'm talking a lot from me only in space; linked with that mystical. about me; but you are still asking me vitally in thought and feeling? rae questions— thousands of you— T o those growing old, I thought, and I love it! Your questions al I ran say truthfully that 1 hive most literally thrust me before a found the years an enrichment For microphone— radio seemed the only 1 like maturity, because I like wis way in which to answer so many dom. power, accomplishment, ex Bui speaking five limes a week, perience— the things that can coine over a coast to coast hook up of the only with age. No matter how wise Mutual Broadcasting System, has or intelligent a younq person may merely swelled my mail to stagger be, only the process of growing—of ing proportions. 1 answer dozens becoming — can give life the color and dozens of letters. And still I that I think it should have. I may love it! be a good astrologer now. but I shall Every broadcast is thus in a sense be a better one ten years from now. a “ command performance." And T o the young I may be able to sometimes 1 am a little awed by the point out the path of their inborn thought of the reach and power talents and capacities— that is one of which radio gives, and the immense the missions of Astrology—and to responsibility which these entail. In both old and Voung I may succeed five hours, I reflected as the Bui- in showing the ipleildaf. the ex- bul's tones still welled into the haustlcsi possibilities which I see in room, I shall be talking to millions life. Almost every human being has of people confronted by almost every in him the seeds of genius- some conceivable human problem. My special talent or capacity with which words max touch many lives inti be rame into the world. R4W Mary I Ansimali to Hugo II Paul et ux. 120 acres Sec. ?,i I T3N R3W. Zlotta Gross et vir lo John J Wahl, lait 1 Bik 57 Metzger Acre B y T h o r n i '- ’ t t ^SNAPSHOT cuil Telling the Vacation Story .h e •:* ■ t-rvA r y. t-w ) . . - ’J r-. 9 \ ISetOH’ttjO j — OtfoPPtU J H t LUO as well aa acenlca and “ fun” pictures. Use the camera for reminders such as this— It's quicker than a notebook, and much better. HIS Is tho season for vacation tours, and every such tour In cludes many pictures, both o f your vncntlou group and of the scenes you v is it These tour pictures should tell a roniplete story of your vacation trip. They should outline the route, show the typo of road and country, over night stops, the points of interest aud historical spots you visited. Often some of these pictures are neglected, and In consequence the tour story seems incomplete. One of tho Important points In making a tour record complete Is to picture tho historical markers, signs, place name«, road markers, anil similar “ Identification points" you pass. These pictures, placed In your vacation album In proper se T quence with tho other pictures, pro vide valuable Information for the' frhmds who see your allium, and' help keep your own memory fresh.| Tho camera Is especially useful for preserving long historical In scriptions. It Is much quicker than using a notebook, and pictures of unusual markere (such as tho one above) aro far superior to a moro notebook text. On this year’s vaeallon tour, try to keep a comprehensive picture story. Remember that If you miss a picture your record may not be com plete. A half-made record Is better than none, hut * full one, that really tells tho vacation story, provides for memories that are far richer and more satisfying. John van Guilder.
