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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1940)
BKAYi.HTOX R»: UKW F r i d a y , Yimhill Farmer Has Substation O n Wktala qusNAPSHOT GUILD » jp W A T C H TH O SE S U M M E R S H A D O W S ' ' . > . -V ’ • ; -*• ^ l 6. im o Timely Tip« on Nylon T cm, :ß gpr -i4r W ju ly 4 t - ¿ fa 'cc# ■ 1 —I 4 ! -T fly B ET T Y BARCLAY 6*v that tha shadow; ara property Illuminated In your eummar snapshots of paopla. Hera, a bright, aunllt sidewalk raflacta light up undar tha hat brim, and halpa glva shadow detail. \ II SUMMER approaches. outdoor * » llghtlna on eunny day» becoma# , more and mora contrasty. The sun , shins 1» brighter, the blue eky doe* I dot reflect aa much light aa a gray j winter aky - and In consequence, ahadow« tend to appear stronger aad blacker In your picture». Of course, lu soma picture» you want alrong black shudowa to cre ate a d»aired pictorial affect But .a nto«t pictures—ond especially snapshot* of people—you want de tail In all (ha features. Certainly you do not desire deep shadow* around the eyea. noae. and lower Up - for these make a person al most unrecognisable. To avoid auch shadows, or get detail In them, there are several method*. The etmpleet Is to place ydur aubject In open shade—not under trees— facing the dear sky. Then give about double the average 'auh«hlne” exposure—say 1/1$ sec ond at f/S lens opening, ou average speed film on a bright sunny day. A second method la to use reflec tors. or place your aubject where there are natural reflecting objects. For »(ample. In tha plclura above, a llgjit-colered concrete sidewalk refloats nolle a bit of HslM up urdei tbo subject's bat brim. Excellent reflector» can be made readily. A white card, or ono cov cred with crumpled tinfoil, serves nicely for »mall area». A whl'r •boat also will do. Backlight lux 1» another device— really a variation of the "open •bade" method. The »object 1» placed with bl* back to the nun. *o that hla face la In »hadow, and •«■ poaure 1» about the »am» aa for an "open »had«-" »hot. In tbo picture above. If the aubject faced to the left, you would have backlighting. The dark background would then be even more important —for In the print the aubject’» face should ap pear lighter than the background In taking backlighted picture», d» not let »unshlne etrlko the len». U»e a lena hood, or have someone ahade the lena without obstructing ft» view. Watch the »hadow» wheu you are taking picture» tbl» aummer. See that they are properly Illuminated —make aure the contraut lan’t too great -and ron'll -gat a better ef fect In your print». John van Guilder «^SNAPSHOT GUILD USE T H E S H A D O W S TOO . C. 8. Alderman, VamhiB cennly farmer, uses this portable electric subslaUen to obtain electricity for Irrigation pumping exactly where be want* H. He operates a number t f farms scattered over a wide terri tory. and must pump water from numerous location«. The sub-statlon- on-wheel« was designed by Portland General Electric company engineers and b believed to be Ihe first such equipment need by a farmer in tha United Mates. are Important In a pic S HADOWS ture—In fact. Just as Important ■et times as the brightly lighted •less. Observe shadows— use them Judiciously—and your picture* will Re more effective. ■ Kvery artist knows that a strong Viadow can be u»ed to make a sub- Peel stand away from a background. The shadow gives sn effect of depth or “ third dimension.” even dbough the picture Is actually on a flat aheet of canvas or paper. Shadow», when nsed property, also give sn effect of roundnese or “ modeling" to a subject. By placing a light at the proper angle, often a rather flat aubject tan be mnde to seem well-rounded. If tha subjects In some of your pictures seem flat and lacking In "third dimension.” maybe you Just haven't born plac ing your photo lights In the best pr*ltlons. There’s a special use. too, for almdoffa cast on a background. ,'c,tntiima» they can be madn to bring out the Idea or •’story'’ of a mi U'S. For example. In the statu- t!.cl above, the shadow show» i on clearly -mow cl jwly To obtain a sharp, clean - cut ahadow on a background, use a photo bulb without a reflector. Two photo bulba aide by side, without re flectors, will give a double ahadow. Many noval effects can be worked out. However, you must remember that a reflector multiplies the light from a photo bulb. Therefore, when you omit the reflector, exposure must he Increased Short "time” ex posures will usually be needed with Inexpensive cameras. Try one to two seconds, with a box camera and high speed film, when a small No. 1 photo bulb Is used live or six feet from the subject. Of course, have the camera on a firm support. The closer Ihe photo bulb Is to the camera, the "flatter” the light ing. As the bulb Is moved aroitr I toward the side of the subject, thl lighting becomes more contrasty and shadows are broader. When us ing "side lighting,” make sure that dlrert light doesn't shine Into F i; camera lens. Experiment with shadow •. U's In teresting—and it will lead yon to better plnltt.'Cj. \ T-n r . Rinse once In lukewarm water and once In a colder bath. Then gently aqueese out the water, roll In n dry bath towel for a few minutes and hang np or spread out evenly to dry. You’ll find your stockings ready to wear, all smooth and nnwrtnkled. In about a half hour. This quick-drying quality In amazing. Do not hang stockings over a radiator or steam pip*. Do not press with hot Iron. Women are finding that nylon In not n substitute for silk stockings. Both nylon and silk have definite point* and one supplements the other. You’ll want nylon ahadss to match your silk hosiery. Both types, the union said, are made on the same machines but at present color ranges In nylon are limited. Pending receipt of larger ship ments of nylon stockings in your favorite store yon might check np profitably on your supply of silk. The new spring lines In delightful colors are available at all the shops flow, with the nnlon label if yon are interested enough to ask. And aren’t we all? Hi- aW lot 37, I leaver ton-R»edv1 lie Ac. t Earnest drover Hagey et ux **r "'■ Craig et ux, lots 33 and w . F. Gembella et ux to Dan to Otto P. Etc ken et ux. lots 34- Portland Heights. Smith et ux. 5 acre« Sec 33 -- ------------------------------------------------* 7 and 8. blk. 13. Sherwood. j d o n n 8. Ehle et ux to Emma T18 R2W William Murray et ux to Ay Edwards, lots 14. 15. and 16. nea Chownlng. lot 6. blk. 3 In 1 Woodrow Wnodbridge to John Minnie Spath to Win. H. Crut Webeter et ux. pert of the Wxu. 2(f- Wevt Portland Height*. .M »tiger Acre tracts. cher et. ux Part of Sec 2.7 T2S Clarence C. Mailer et ux to R1W D. O. Bump et ux to Kmuia Lockurman claim No. 45 Edw. M. Saunders et ux to Mbbie Mailer Smith. 90 acres Pitman, part o f aec. 2». T3NR3W M. E. Thompson. Exe to YMCA Sec 2 T2N R3W Anna Goetz to Joseph W. Su Peru Furrer, part of sec 24, In 17615 acrea Hec 6 T2S R1W W oodrow Wootibridgv to A , rer. et ux. lots 3. 4. 6. 6, 7, T1S R1W H. H. Romlne et nx to Jack H. Rossi et ux. E 4 of Lot 2 V. 9. and IV, blk. 3. Henry's add John 8. Webster et ux to R. Moore et nx. Lot 17 West- Erickeon Addition, Beaverton. to Comet Rm. Woodrow Woodridge, part of lot over Crest, August M Urine to Alice M. 161 Johnson Batate Add. ------------------------------------------------------ Rex T. Jones et ux to Chas. Torhoudt. lots 6. 7 atd 8. bMt. T. Grace et ux. Tract 33 1st 27. Cornelius. * » £ * * % . Back Of The Wreckage! Add Benz. Park. W. U Devi» et al to E. La- Hart Claim No. 60. TIS R1W . , G. O. Pease to J. W. Flinn et verne Poynter et al, part or Petar A. Mc.Nabb et ux to A* t*r ** **• German people. ux. Lot 1 Blk U. M ult Country sec. 86. r m R3W T ile W. Mc.Nabb et ux. part of them selves, w ho A. C. Chinn et nx to Then. H. tract 51, Chehalem Mt. Orchard mire their aibility and warmth CJr-b Add 3 A lbeit Keehn et ux to Erwin Halo et ux. lot 36 and part of Glen 8. Ehle et ux to Ches of heart? But Kerr Hitler, the Austrian, who has helped himself A Keehn. 5 acres. Sec 31 TIN to Europe, must not vast num R1W bers o f Germans resent hla in F C. Six et ux to B. H. Mc- tent to uproot Christianity? Canna et ux. 1.91 acres Kin- Herr Hitler has declated that neswood Acres, whatever terms he may make A. E. Frye et ux to Rolland with the church ’’that will not Otterstrom et ux Part B. Q. Tuc — » prevent me from tearing up Ohrl ker Cl TIN R3W sttanity root and blanch and an Louis C. Nero et nx to R. A. nihilating it from Germany. Do McCurdy et ux '43 acres TIN you believe the masses will e- R4W ver be Christian again? Nonsensi Never again. That tale Is fiu- Estate of Alfred William Muchow lahed. Prom Austria, now under Hit .NOTICE TO CREDITORS ler, you recall, comes this car In the County Court o f the State toon of Christ crucified ou a of Oregon for The County of swastika with this verae— ’’’Once W aAlngton, ss He was singled f.om the Jewish herd and crucified by Aryan Ro Notice Is hereby given, that mans. Now Hitler the. Redeem the undersigned, J. L. Gray, has er makes it possible for us to been appointed administratrix of cruelty Him on a swastika. the estate o f Alfred William Approved by the Government Muchow deceased, by the above Office for ti-e Promotion of Ger entitled Court. All persons hav man Literatu.e, Heidemann give? ing claims against said estate out— “ If Jehovah has lost all are hereby notified to present meaning for ns so has Jesus the same, duly verified, as by law Christ his Son. He does not pos required, to- the undersigned at sess those moral qualities that the office of E. J. McAlear, at the oourca claim* for Him. He Hillsboro, Oregon, within six is as disappointing, if we read months from the date hereof. His record carefully, as Is hU Dated and first published. June Father. ^ 21, 1940. Date of last publica Alfred Rosenberg aays—'T h e tion, July 19, 1940. facts of tue e.ttcnution. assum J. L. Gray administratrix for ption. resurrection in which the the estate of Allred William Mu -15th century cidldtshly believed, chow. deceased. E. J. McAlear. can no longer be taught as a his attorney for said estate, pd. ad. torical fact. The real picture of toe Biblical bod is disgusting to a National Socialist.” j XOTICE TO CREDITORS So is the intent across the ' In The County Court Of The water. And what is the trend State Of Oregon, Fer The In your own family? By your HAT could any bride-to-be appreciate more than a stock of home County Of Washington own wotd and example 1» bhe made Jellies and jams for her brand new pantry? Bible honored as a revelation in The Mutter Of The Estate Dress up the Jelly glasses In j^tle bonnets made of two lacy cello phane dollies, and tie white satin ribbons around their necks as above. from the Creator to his earth Of Wilhelm Carl Matxke, De And, of course, you’ll want to drew one glass a* a bride. Any small children? Do you search its pa ceaseds Account N*. »111 doll's head and shoulders can be attached to the tin cover of the glass. ges and ask God for the power Notice is hereby given that Net should be used for a wlde-aklrted dress that come* down to cover to live it? Then your children the undersigned, Alfred Nilaen. the container. (Don’t forget to add a trailing veil like the one In the will rise up and call you bles has been appointed administra picture.) sed. For we are born again by tor af the estate o f Welhelm Rip* peach marmalade deserves a place of honor at the Jelly shell shower. Make It today with this foolproof recipe: the Word of God. “ Except a man Carl Matzke, deceased by the be born again, he cannot see tho Ciunty Court o f the State of BIPE PEACH MARMALADE kingdom of Ood.’’ SAVED SIN Oregon foi Washington County, ♦ cup* prepared fruit To prepare fruit, peel off the yellow rind of * NERS DIE BUT ONCE. At death and has qualified. AH persona 7'/* cups sugar orange and 1 lemon with a sharp knife, leaving they go out to meet the One who hrving claims against said es 1 bottle fruit pectin aa much of the white parr on the fmlt as pos sible. Put yellow rinds through the food chopper loved them to His death. LOST tate are hereby notified to pre- twice; add \ cup water and H teaspoon soda, bring to n boil, and sim SINNERS DIE TWICE. After ] sort the same, duly I t r i l 'd , n: mer, covered, 10 minute*. Cut off the tight akin of the peeled fruit and this life they must meet theit by law required, to the under •lip the pulp out of each section. Add pulp and Juice and the Julee of an -dna and Christ the JnJg >. You signed at 712 Swetlir.d Build- additional lemon lo the rind, and simmer, covered. _•* minute* longer. say you have no assiraTi e you In?, Portland, Oregon, will In Peel about 1 4 pounds fully ripe peache*. Pit and m nul or chop very are safe? THEN CRY OUT " P •ig r erth* fro'-i t^e d*t> here fine. Combine fruit*. Meaaur* sugar and prepared fruit into large ketlK». filling up Ui-t cu.v ilOD FOR MERCY TTLl VOc II of. Diit«-1 and first published. with water If necessary. Mix well. HEART TELIH YOU TOUT IT June 14. 1910. loist publication, ■ring t# a full rolling bell over hottest fire. Stir conMnntly b fore and HAH I A ID HOI J ) ON ( 1IRI8T ;J t.|y 12, 191« while boiling. Boil gently 5 minutes. AS SAVIOR Remove from fire and stir In bottled f ’lit poet 1 1 Then stir sad shun Alfred \*-IW-n. ' dminDtrator. by turn* for Just * minute* to cool *11g' thr to prevent .a* «iuit pv Pi*>ct ’ >» o A. C A)Ion Attorney 712 Swet Pour quickly. Paraffin hot m arm alade at once. Make* about il . la.-oes i it.. ” f* ing. Poit.und. Or ego i ffl fluid out» ■ •* eachi I P:>H .'dv Real Estate Transfers Jelly Shelf Shower for the Bride MÉà Shadows tell ths story hart. Learn to obsarva shadows and create shadow effects. They laad to mora Intarastlng plcturas. Surprisingly strong for a product made o f Just coal, air and water, the new nylon etocklnga demand a very special kind of care. I bava found that nylon hosiery ehould be given the same attention in laun dering as the finest sheer silk. Like most of yon, I have always been Interested In the producers of the things I wear and for that reason I Inquired at the American Federation of Hosiery Workers in Philadelphia about nylon and the people who make these new stock ing» Nylon hosiery, they aay. la available In every part of the nation with the union label. That little marker, you know, la a guar antee that the stockings were made under the beat of working condi tions and by skilled union crafts men. These craftsmen tell ns that nylon should be washed In luke warm suds with a mild pure soap or flake. Sqneexe the sods through the hosiery several times, remembering that nylon has a quality of absorb ing very Uttle moisture and that llrt and grime will be on the sur- ’a ce. only. Beware of rubbing. With nylon yon merely wash the llrt off and not out. % W i ;•> «0-11-22-
