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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1940)
F ill DA « , MAUFH T ili: 8. 1»40 The Beaverton Review S O I ’l t OVR L O CA I* T r l m h o « PAPER »41ft E r t*-r*-d »a avcond-rlass m a tte r on Drcsokber 9. 192X. *t th» postofflcc M lt*»v--rt«>n. Orfgon, under the *ot of March 8. 187» » u b » e r l | > t l o n U n i c a O n e *-*ai (In a d v a n c e ) t l .00 Six m o n th « tin a d v a n c e ) . . . . . .40 l i n e y e a r t i n o t h e r « t a t e * ) . . . . 1.50 E x t r a p e s t a s i ' f o r o u t a l d e the U. S 1S1-IJKD FRIDAY OF EACH WKKK AT BEAVERTON’. OREGON J. H. H l ’LFTTT . . . . . O wner No liquor or to b a c c o ad« accep ted BEAVKHTON KKVIKW qt«SNAPSN0T GUILD Those merchants who wishfully believe that laws destroying or hampering their competitors would bring business flocking to them would do well to read a little merchandisin history. For that history abundantly proves that competition is among the lesser causes of retail mortality. According to a survey made by the United States Chamber of Commerce, 37.2 percent of re tail failurs are due to lack of capital; 31.4 percent to incompetence; 4.9 percent to inexperience: 2.1 percent to unwise credits; 1.7 percent to fraud; ?. little less than 1 percent to neglect of business; about one-half percent to personal extravagance; 15.6 percent to such diasters as flood and fire. Only 3.9 percent— less than one failure in 25— result from competition. In other words, the intelligently operated, ad equately financed business has little to fear from competition. And, irrespective of rompetition the slothful, wasteful and inexperienced merchant is almost certain to go to the wall. That is natural economic law, and man-made law can do nothing about it. T H IN G S T H A T N E V E R HAPPEN tor of the Spoil- III* Ih'«, took over Cal Tin- ney'» reins us chief q u i t t e r on the "Youth v*. A*«” pro- isruni when It chunxi'd time and II e t wr o r k recently. Now Üu* f a v o r e d "imi I le of the axes" may bo Paul wino heard S a t u r day evenings at 9 00 pm.. KST. An actor and writer by profession. Win* has been In radi» »Ime 19J3 when he was a director of Juvenile program» on NBC, about which work he bus written doversi worth while aud Interesting books. R. JO SE P IIIX K II. S E A L . * pe D ril! t is I unit prom inent leader In i t h e f f ir h I J%! ____ ..la rc cta r studies make interesting, truthful p ittu ra i -well worth iiavin* In yoor r i v e s ' - - t collection. -------* . . . —axe Inter- V-1 eating pictures. Choose a sub ject whose face is m a rke d by char- act-, r an d experience, ar.d you have opportunity for a real picture—p er haps a whole series of pictures. Elderly persons a re usually chotcn f e r c h a ra c te r studios—but there's no reason why a younger person ca n 't be used, or even a child. For example, a picture of Johnny pouting over his spinach, o r trying to puzzle out an especially hard problem In arithm etic. T ry to make your picture truthful to the cha racter. Sometimes the face alone is siifflc.ent for the picture, la other caves, you may w ant to show the subject In hi3 or h e r normal s e t ting. F or example, a sweet-facsd g.aiidm other in h e r favorite chair by iho wiudow, b usy with h e r sew- lu s basket. T he jo accessories, the basket and chair, would help explain tl.c- subject. They would also add truth a n d n a tu ra l quality to the pic- taro. W hen th e face only Is shown, a, p.uiu background is best. With most cam eias. you will b s ' e to Include more th a n tb s subject's baud. How ever. when ae . * » ■— • » ■ *• everything except the hi-a-1 r m be masked out. T ho i*!c ire a' j - ws* enlarged In that manne.-—tli- > Hi* nal negative Included the sul.Jwrt from the w aist tip. C haracter pictures can t iW«e indoors or out. It's fun to 1 1 '.- til*» indoors with photo U k » is . ; - ct-»» you can try d *•-rent l l c h . i «* feels, and choo»w tin-on - i h i t »»*?#• out the subject's chai.i i*r us advantage. It's also fun to create -A»*» tl-»'« for pictures, by mean* • and make-up. n ig do - . family tru n k s or M n n u s t> . • Itnd some old fast.Ion»-! • » .. outmoded suit* Have ».- • •* the family dross up li- .' «• peso for a *erl»» of "ui-i *t.- *• . bum” pi'tun.-* A-sc. t;» c h a r a c te r s —e u . h e s i p • > • o!d-lllUi) kCUsois srtad e v difUcult. for * u h s little you can In p.-ori#» »»no * . easily, J.»t from m a iei> *t »--* *e ‘ around the house. Making cha racter a t ' . velop your sk'M ss a .. — and It's a type o« p i:» - - . . • •> -boold knew. Try ** — t) V*»* plasty ef fa» l« e e «r Ouiu'-w Hello, Friends! A pew o f HOURS T i n e AHEAP -------- - against intan- Ifl/r paralysis. Ii ( f e n e r a I C litf r lt'i l twentieth "U’e- tn a n of t h e W eek" fo ap pear with Phil ttpitalny's pop ular all • girt orchestra on the “ H o u r of Charm" p r o gram. At pres- N#„ m t one of the directors of New York City*9 Bureau of l.aboratot ies, /b . Scot hot »pc- emitted for thirty y e a n In the study and treatment of infantile paralysis. Particularly tim ely is her choice as woman of the week— during the height of the nationwide 'H a tc h of Dimes" ram pa I go. spon sored by President Roosecelt. T used fo he when certain Him folk were presented with books. th e y 'd say. "Thanks. I have one.” Now It ts. "Thanks. I've Just writ ten one!” The m ost recent Item from such l i t e r a t i con corns Edward Arnold, robust stage, screen, and radio star, the c u r r e n t m a s t e r • of - ceremonies of Edwsrd Arnold th e p o p u la r "Good News of 1910” program on T hursday nights at 9:00 p.m.. KST. Arnold's book. "Lorenzo Goes to Hollywood” Is autobiographical, following In the best tradition of .players who bave recorded tbelr -early training, tria ls and tribula tions. and at long last, tbelr rise to fame. ______ . .. . — ----- I t'onlil th e c a r p e n te r In J o s eph » shop fit u yoke to th is ox? A yoke t hat would n o t gull u n d er it henvy pull? T he young c a r p e n te r atcppci! mil and ran his hand ov er the u.iluiul. He knew the houea of that beast, for had He not doniglieli th e m ? "All iliings were mude by H im ; au d without I tjm was uni a n y thing made th a t was inaile." — Hlhle. See Ile set» to work, se* lectlng Just the proper wood; for lie h W o knew tim ber Ali tr e e s grew under his eye; every fore»t the world over wu» u n d e r hta planting ami r a te , A>r “ All tiling» were tnwde by 11 Ini ; an d with* o u t Him wu» not anything m ade Ihnt wag mudu." Next He ta k e s u draw knife and He knew the »tuff out of which woiAtmen't tool» were m ade Had He n o t set In the laiwel» of Itie e a r th , the very iron o u t of which th a t knife was ham m e re d ? All thing» were made by Him, you »»», aud wVlhoiit Him waw n o t nny* thing mudo t h a t wua made. Mel lila, tree», uulmai». hum a n kind. m II by Him have Ihelr being. Never from t h a t day w ere such yoke* shaped a» name from Iho hands of this first precision workiiiun. In J»»eph a »hop. A t » la te r day. d u rin g Ml* puldlc m inistry, w hen thè c o m muti people h e a rd Him m > glad* ly, Je su s made th<>»r yoke dr se rv ir e again. A» they thro n g ed d o n e up to gel all lit- spoke of His fath e r » love. He noted m any a r a r e worn face "I'oin* un to me. all ye th a t labor and a r e heavy laden an d I will give erte» to them, you re a l,“ H e “ T a k e my yoke upon you »ml le a n t of m e . , and ye »hall find rent unto your »oui». kW my yoke I» easy a n d my burden la light.'' What did He mean by th a t » What wu« the yoke that madi h ard live» enRle.'” H ere It I». *1 FAME DOWN n t O M HBA> I N NOT TO im > m i n ' w OWN WILL IM T T H K W IL L O'* HIM TH AT SENT MK." I t was to du Hl» f a l l i e r ’» will T im t w as t h e pnsRton nf III» Itfe. Wben the day» e*e d r a h a n d the ycolng 1» h a r d , th e re |» ehre» iH-yond the pow er of m an to teil In w altlng nn C od to knnw an d 4$ hi» will w i pray TIIV MN«. DOM COMB: T H Y W IL L BF. DONK. !*> « r nn-nn tt? « an yoil »ay *T ltve, not to do m y »»wn will, h u i the will of C«»d who •aved me and gave hl» »on to die for m e ’ THKN YOlr HAVK MBAT TO WORLD BAI KNOW8 THAT NOT TH r OF. !■■■■■■■■■EL■■■■■■) You are Invited to the N O W Spring Opening O P E N S FOMMFKtltl. D IM M ; of the newly remodeled HOTEL ROOM ■ I THE FLOWER SHOP ■ ! Chicken Dinners ! M ary Ellen Beauty Shoppe All day and evening I 35c i Home l o o k e d Meals Fam ily M j l e Beaverton. Oregon j a t II"AVFUTON and TIGARI) P erso n alize d com plete flower aervlce for every occaalon Florist* and D ecorator Corsages, i Spray». P ta n ta , Cactus, Etc. 1 Thursday, March 14 H e a ie rtn n I0MS T igard S6 He*. Broadw ay 2711 A Beauty Gift for Every Guest The following beauty presents will he given as door prizes 2 Hirpecide Treatment Shampoo 2 Hot Oil Steam Treatments 2 Personality Coiffures 4 Bottles SASA Hair Oil Across from the post-office T ttfc B O S S TOLD „ H E TO M EET H IM HERE T h is H O R IS M N 6 A T N I N E O 'C L O C K B O T T H E R E '5 IS O T H IN 6 LIKE A ir i«*» ____ By Jim Lepper------------- m uter mm» chi»! A SPELLINO Inquisitor! Paul Win*. erat- while conduc THE WORKER PAYS WISHFUL FALLACIES New» «ml View» un TAKE CHARACTER PICTURES A M E R I C A N I S M "A m ericanism i * u n failin g l o v e o f c o u n t r y ; l o y a l t y t o it« in stitu t io n » a n d Ideals; e a g e r n e s s t o d e f e n d It a i c a l n s t a l l enemioa; u n d i v i d e d a l l e g i a n c e to th e fla g : and a d ea lre to secure the b le s s in g s o f lib erty to out w l v e a and our p o s te r ity . Some of our best known labor leaders seem to have taken a lesson from Washington. More and more their actions are guided by political consider ations; the interest of the working man in hav ing a good and permanent job is apparently re garded as seconarv to the business of jockeying about in an effort to gain personal advantage. It is no secret who pays for this—in opportun ity as well as the coin of the realm. The worker pays. He pays for labor racketeering. He pays fo»- useless and unjustifiable strikes which throw him out of a job for months on end. He pays for the internecine warfare which has disturbed labor’? ranks for years. There can be no question but that the cause of legitimate unionism which will advance the real interests of the workers has been seriously dam aged by the extremists. And whether they shall continue their destruction is up to the rank and file of labor. 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