I'h I DAY
JUN K »,
TH E
193 »
Entered as seaond-clis* matter
December », 1922, ac the poatof-
flee *t Beaverton, Oregon, under
the a c t of March g. 1ST».
ISSUED EVERY
BEAVERTON,
J.
H.
FRIDAY AT
OREGON
Hulett,
St IISCKIP110.\ KATLS
Per year (In advance) ........
coivt-a a oadly sprained arm
in a fall last Wednesday
Mr
and Mr*. John Kola
baba wore honored with a party
Saturday evening on their 25th
wedding
anniversary
Three*
tables of **500" were played.
» Happy Hour club will meet
Friday (today) with Mrs. Dick
Kelly.
H. C . Chapman is home from
ti e hospital
but is still con
fined to bed.
Annual
school meeting will
be held Monday evening. June
19. One direelor will be e le c t-
Several acre* of alfalfa hay-
are down and will *poiI if the
rains keep up.
Mr. and Mrs D Ga*sner of
Portland
were dinner guest*
Sunday of their son in- law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Pierson.
John lmlah and son Billy a c
companied Jam es lmlah of Me
Minnville on a fishing trip lo
Cutler City Wednesday.
Mrs. Tom
Miller
returned
home Thursday from Emanuel
hospital
where
she recently
underwent a major operation.
R Y. Blalock, home mission
arv for tho Baptist church at
Salem*. Cal. was « giw**t Mon
day of hi* daughter, Mrs John
I in lab.
Ho wa*
on route to
Longview to attend tho .Mnldlo
Orojron Mi*»i< nary Itaptisl a*
social ton
which moots
thoro
this week.
Mr. and Mr». Charlos Stioll
strom and daughter Volina and
i ' l l Oorraid and R It. Harbort
of Eugene
nro gtoni* of Mr.
and Mr.**.
\V, 1*. Brook* this
» ook to attend Iho rs so fe*ti
val
Betty
Williams
of
Bonny
Slopo was a weekend guest of
Helen I Arson.
Kstolla tnilah is doing house
work for Mr. and Mrs.
A .
Stoonrod at West Sl> P"
Attendance was 41 at Sunday
School.
Mrs. Ida Jack son and Oral
Gardner of Mountaindalo wore
dinner (jiiesls of Mrs. Jackson's
daughter. Mrs H. t'. Chapman
Sunday.
This wook see* tho end of
tho strawberry season on Uie
HayaMn
and
Oscar
Pierson
fields.
Kstolla. Eloise. Bernice and
Barbara lmlah are among those
singing in the Junior Choir at
ihe
Congregational church In
Beaverton Sunday m ruing*.
Mr. and Mrs. R M. Mason
left Saturday for Seattle to a t
tend the wedding o f his hr»
thor Johnnie Mason. An uncle
from Chicago acc mpanied Ihetn
and will
return to s,*e the
Portland rose festival
Edith Jack is quite ill »t her
‘home.
Mr and Mrs. Ford Lamport
of Corbett, and Mrs Jam es Iiu -
lah and daughter Jean of Mr
Minnville
were dinner guests
Sunday at the John lmlah h, me
“ nd attended the graduation ex
ercises at St. Marx ** of tho
Valley
where the
Lamport ■*
.i..,..M«r lime graduated from
B«avort«»n, Orwon
“ C«9ter*s I-a»t Fight’’
Planned Only Two
Hours Earlier
N E W YO R K. May 0 — Two
Hunders which caused the down-
J*l! of General Custer's heroic little
army at the hands of the Sioux
prere revealed in a pajnting now on
exhibition at the Grand Central
Gallery here. "Custer’s Last Fight,"
a subject which has long been a
favorite among artists of the pioneer
west, is a dynamic canvas promi
nently displayed at the exhibition
of the works of William Robinson
Leigh, noted artist and author
whose paintings of the west and of
Africa are featured by museums for
their historical value.
Mr. Leigh's painting revealed that
the hopelessly outnumbered Custer
co-• igent attempted to hold off the
«•
ng Sioux with single shot
E
i loading rifles while the In-
d ■. were ex, -rtly equipped with
repeat shot carbines. The real er
ror, according to Mr. Leigh, who
has spent many years in the west,
was Coster's mistrust of Jim
Bridger, an army scout who had
grown up in the Sioux camps.
Bridger had escaped from an Indian
prison and revealed to Custer that
the Sioux numbered some 6,000
.warriors. Custer doubted this re
port, divided his armv into three
section* and led the first of them
to destruction aga/nst the Indians.
^ According to Mr. Leigh, the Sioux
I
F o e ;o r \
LATCrt tCE.'f >
TO-MI&Ht
__
-THE p o o « . J U S T
H A P P E N S ,- T O 6 E
OPEN \
v
high school.
Mr. and M r-. George Sanford
spent Memorial
day and
the
weekend visiting a l Wallowa
Lake
Mr
and Mrs. Janie* Broad
and children visited lit Wash
ington Memorial day.
(Continued from Page One)
lbs. ago limit. 14.
75 yard dash — 1-t,
Bettj
Craig; 2nd, Emma Taylor; 3rd
Edith Jo n e s .
50 yard
dash -Betty Wesler
Jean
Engstrom,
Ilernice Im
lah.
Walking—Doris Osbrrne. Em
ma Taylor. Pat Stephen-.
G irls—Class II —Wt. up lo 80
lbs.
Age
limit 12. 1
60 yard daah— I a Ray Nelson,
Pearl Burke. Franris Burke
Bike—Jean Lewi*. Margaret
<sn
on nnoli ■> hud inaili1 u inouï
of tln> bimliiom of living Unni
blprs, prostituì"*, grufivi'* uml
notorious
criminal* worn
lit*
*poclulty, No niuii lunf »link loo
low. You m*o wlioro Ili* heurl
w in thon nini II in II*" minio
•*Cuater*a La st F ig h t.” by W illia m R. Le ig h , c u rre n tly seen In h it one-
man exhibition at G rand C e ntra l G a lle ry In N e w Y o rk . A t the right,
the a rtist-a u th o r In his cow p uncher outfit.
In te r -n a t’l C a rto o n C o ., N . Y .
Mr.T. Knowttt' /cv -r r j+ t t e
Ilio re*t ili.il wluiovar saw limi
»*w (Imi Mio Father, Fruiti all
w *»
pasl, F lirt*! w m
(loti.
Thì» in llihlo— Ilo wox nini I»
Iho invigililo inulto of llm m
v.«ibl«< Ood. Vory Uoil of Vory
I <iad Troni all aito* pani
Alili
wfion Ilio fullni*».* of timo hnd
‘•»aio.
Ilo ni rlppoil 11i 11111 * 1 1 of
! **'» *l»r> «mi nioppai) tlown i»
, trnt «1110(1« un In iho Ihro«
| ' ohi s of llm iiiinislry you noo
il*
Tho limi,, «rulli; n„. d*af
li»nr; ilio blind »m; Ih,, para
lytto sprilla« lo hm fimi.
Ilo
* 111 * 1,1 iho domi Soo limi «top
up lo Ilio tomi, ,,f latxarus «Ini
limi booti In tlvo aravo f, ur day*
I A/.ARt'S (X)MU FOKTII
II,
; houli nnt| iio w fio limi booti
i ik'ail
olmi,, forili wrappo,|
in
oravo «Iniho*. liOO.SK 111M ANI»
I J f l ' IITM Ut)
Now Ilio in«li
! »pring* *>P in Uto fluiti of fall
-trongih. I*o*th utnl ilooay fml
oil l>ofuro i'hrint'n word llowan
Iho otouior, h iu n o lf; <Tirint wa»
Uod.
So it w-a* Ut ut tho tniahly
Cìoil ramo uni nK un In Iho por
non of III* Son
Ilo ciuno ont
ina. drinKilitc. ipoinliiiK llmmolf
Early West Lives Vividly In Leigh Art Exhibition
THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEf
T ii Y i .
HE a VFR TO N R I H G W ,
if"’ - ’
warrior* didn't know that the Custer
contingent was in the vicinity. Plans
for the battle that followed were
made less than two hours before the
firing* began.
“Custer’s Last Fight" is one of
the eighteen western subjects in
cluded in the Leigh Exhibition
which numbers twenty-eight paint
ings in all an j represents his first
“one-man” show since 1928, As a
member of the Carl Akeley Expedi
tion and also of the later Carlisle-
Clarlc Expedition to Africa, he col
lected voluminous material for the
habitat groups of the Akeley Af
rican Hall in New York's Museum
of Natural History. Mr. Leigh spent
three years painting the back
grounds in the African Hall.
The west of Remington and Rus
sell lives more vividly than ever in
the work of Mr. Leigh who more
than thirty years ago made his first
visits to New Mexico and Arizona
where he began his studies of the
Indians, cowboys and the early
west which he has so strongly re
created in his canvasses. His "Nava-
ho Pony.” a replica of which is
included in the present exhibition,
was acquired by the Duke of Wind
sor when he was still the Prince of
Wales and heir to the British
throne. Two others, the "Stampede”
and the “Hopi Boomerang,” are in
the Huntington Museum and others
of his works are in the Newark,
New Jersey. Museum, the Heck-
scher Foundation and in many
private collections.
M r. Leigh is a native of West
St* I don. Marly n Walker.
50 yard sack race — Ariel*
Bog**, Mary Myers,
Rosemary
Swagger.
Walking— Francis Burke. lads
Bom. Marian I*ulver.
Boy»—C lass 1—100 lo 140 lbs.
Age limit, 14.
75 yard da-h—Hank
Jone«,
Albert Blegeffer, John Biggi.
bike—Jtitn Sbumevay. Merwin
Boge, Joh n Biggi.
75 yard - ick race— Jcfhn Biggi*»
John Pe'erson, Albert Blegeffer.
Walking—K Fox. John Biggi,
Alex Murphy.
3 mile bicycle race— Howard
Johnston, Wm. Scblottman. Ver
non Chase
Eoy* Class II —Wt up to 100
lbs. Age limit 12.
50 yard dash—Jean Biggi. Alex
Murphy. R* bert Myers.
Bike— Harvey Berri-b. Wilson
Ross, Lyle Darnall.
50 yard sack ra c " -R o b e r t My
ers, Lyle Darnall, Don Boyd.
Walking — Fred
Karpstein.
Virginia and was educated here and
abroad. Not content with a prolific
■irt career, he lus written i n r u l
books, short stories and plays,
“dipt Wings," a play, was pub
lished in 1931 and two years later,
in 19JJ, he completed "The West
ern Pony." illustrated by himself.
It was selected by the American
Institute of Graphic Arts as one of
the fifty best books of the year.
His latest book, "Frontiers of
Enchantment," is an account of his
adventures in Africa with the
Akeley and the Carlisle-Clark Ex
peditions and has been acclaimed
from coast to coast. It is already
being published in England and a
translation is being prepared for
publication in Sweden as well It
was during the second of these vis
its to the "dark continent" that he
was accompanied by his wife. Ethel
Traphagrn. artist, writer and lec
turer on costume design and il
lustration. and founder of the Trap-
hagen School of Fashion in New
York.
Early visitors to New York's
World's I*air will be able to see the
Leigh collection during its present
exhibition at the Grand Central Gal
lery's Fifth Avenue salon. Later
the pictures will be moved to the
Gallery's Vanderbilt Avenue head
quarters.
, I-arry Bergln
Throw -Ray Or
I. Bob Froman.
Vernon Chase
C h ees es w ere i m o as love
TOKENS IN ANCIENT SCORANO
s m a ll
• xxr ihty tar
Txr UCSOf fSOCl * ON ren ani
.---, *11 WR D \
CHARLES LAMB REPORTED WITH
SURPRISE THAT fROC LEGS WERE
USED AS FOOD IN FRANCE.
»,
THf COW WAS WORSHIPPED AS A
GODDESS BY ANCIENT PEOPlES WHO
BELIEVED THAT MIIK flOW ED IN
ONE O f THE FOUR RIVERS Of PARADISE
MODERN CANDY RECEIVED ITS NAHE
FROM A SWEET ROOT CALLED HAND"
WHICH ALEXANDERS SOLDIERS
BROUGHT FROM INDIA
EACH SPRING THE CELHO INDIANS ON C0EW1B1A RIVER 0B5ERVE THE AN
CIENT ROOT AND SALMON FESTIVAL CEIEBRATING THE REBIRTH Of VEG
ETATION AND THE COMING Of THE SALMON RUN THf U S GOVERNMLNI
GRANTS THEM LXCLUSIVE ALL-YEAR SALMON FISHING PRIVILEGE
3 F amous
gourmets of
AT A DINNER TO CHARLES V
PERFUMED TABLE CLOTHS
Are many mansion*—
Jesus wa- telling His disciples
that
He was going
away to
prepare a place for them. Then
Phillip the Jew with the Greek
name, broke
in with
"Lord,
show u* Iho Father,
and it
stiff teeth u a ."
Now the a n s
wer—"Have
I been
»o long
time
with you and
yet ha»t
thou not
known me, Philip?'’
He I hat hath
seen Me hath
seen the Fattier; and how say
est thou then, "Show us Ihe Fa
I her?”
<'hri*t i* teaching Philip and
H istory C
*»-
i
PICTURING TH E HOUSE
»6/ //rrtfe ewxe.*»
(
io iwSisr n w
I w xovs M V
f
\__
iio u v e fc>o(- i o cEfce*
ujmaowm **
) erra
1 (w ri-v o u
I
re*** r asso, n o ia " S
tue . u*u i x coin*
cüM*>o «s uexj-s'j e->
0e.ifctt.O- o v e
.
. fin jrw uk-t -foO
6ofcS W » « e i o
A
**<TH
Careful "framing" with tree*
made this snapshot more pleas
ing.
Raising the Family
6ooo
n i GHY».
Ptahor
P i s h o u ld n a v e ite th e kid fin is h it « f ie r t h a n
we
HER fc ! M t a t !
puss
WHA.T TY4’ S a m
in
P op . *
rwe
’ s o v o ita *
no
—
m ouBLE ?
&31
B U L L E T ^ n r e .o
ju v r
P w i a u a ii o w A L t A M O d * k Ç J L P
y~
t o
Be
K fM SefU
v -
)
\ I,MOST everyone who lias a
camera lakes pictures of Ills
home, but many of us neglect tho
few simple suggestions which would
make our snapshots of "home sweet
home” much moro pleasing. Here
they arc:
First, keep the camera level, or
vertical lines will be distorted.
Stand back far enough to get tho
picture without tilting tho camera.
If necessary, shoot from aorosB
the street—perch yourself In a
fork of a tree, or maybe a step-
ladder will give you the proper ele
vation.
Second, pick a time when the sun
lights the house at tho proper angle.
The sun ray* should strike Ihe house
at a slant so that shadows are cast
by such details as window frames
and weatherboarding. Thesn shad
ows outline all the brightly lighted
projecting details, and they will ap
pear clearly In tho picture.
Third, try to "frame" the picture
attractively with tree* or over
hanging branches. Such a natural
"frame" for tho house gives depth
to the picture and adds pictorial
charm.
A iw 4 lw tb uiit-wiu« » evlvf
Space didn't p e rm it ta k in g a com
plete vie w , but the doo rw a y and
roof angles alone made a ch a rm
ing shot.
(liter over the camera lena to give
tono to Iho sky. Rich-toned sky Is
especially pleasing In pictures of
white houses, and it Improves the
effect of any picture.
If you have no recent pictures of
your home, take a few today, follow
ing these suggestions I’erhapt your
house Is so situated that you can't
apply all the rules, hut each, by It
self, will help you produce picture*
that more attractively present the
place where you live.
Ju h p van C ^ dar.