/
The
B eav erton
U s a la * .
■
J
1 !■■■
l„r, former
paster of
Beaverton
he U - t .r 'f o r vou * to cultivate your
I (Gianlrr).
own natural charm rather than to
The 7:30 evening service Is to bs Cony egal ional shun-h.
»train toward conformity to what
Prayer meeting nt 7:30 p. m. on
the regular Easter cantata service
liwifd Kvvrv I ri'iay at Ueaverton. you call "New Style." Of course !
given by the members of the Bethel Widlicsday evening.
Orrjron,
the fam ly you spook of mav juilgv
choir. Tho cantntn
this yenr is
You «re invited to attend these
-B y -
you wrongly but in attiring \ourself
Tim services and worship with us.
A bridge nt Smith Kerry is con­ "Our Living l o r d ’ (W ilson).
THE REVIEW PUBLISHING CO. aa you do you put yourself open to
» > tosila mo W, Il
Boswell, 1!. tl.
Roy L. Nolt, pastor.
tracted at $02,168.
suspicion.
I am glad you do not
W’cbb, Mrs. Il M. Barnes.
Mrs
Federal funds for Oregon road K. L. Spencer, Mr*. E. G. Wehb und
Juliette Carter
. . . Society Editor get ge, drunk—but I wouM hardly
C h u r c h o f C h r is t
building has reached $ 12.»MlI,fill).
Dear
J . H. Hulett . U utiue» Manage’. expect you to at your see!
Mrs. J . E. Davi».
Acconipanlst,
TH E BA TTLE OK THE B I OS
Tim Sunday »--h"ol will have an
The
t>exington-Jarmcn
higway
nt
______ Blue Eyes, do not think I am try-
Mrs. R. C. Doty.
Kurier program of mu.s e mid reci­
lleppncr is being graveled for 13 S¡
Entered as »ccond-claas
matter
t b • harsh. I just w :>nt to
tations.
If you want to hear tho
I
Dr.
L.
O.
Howard
says
if
mail
miles.
December V, 1922. at the postotfioe in press on you the importance of
In a pamphlet called The Forest
cl- . I
trike twelve nt Urift, come
Methodist
(lu.lull
nt Beaverton. Oregon. under
(ho sooearances. Natural gayety and Prime* issued by the American Tree doe* not succeed in combating in­
The Willamette valley is fast tie-
to Sunday srhool on Easter.
sects they will destroy man.
charm will always impress the r.ght Association, are some interesting
Act of March 3. 1879.
world famous for flower
One of the greatest insect enemies
n*
The morning sermon for Easter
persons more than rouge and short statistics about one of man’s great­
Sunday
school
at
10:00
a.
m.
Kd
is the termite or white ant.
It bu
will he on ’T h e Fact of the Kesur-
FRIDAY. APRIL 6. 1928
dresses will. And. after all. it is est enemies.
l*. Itoscman, superintendent lea tien.” Tim choir will havo spe­
Mershfield plans to a»k the state wnrd
the good, honest family that you
It appears that there are some penetrates the wood of floor», walls
and foundations. Hence we must for a permit to build u t’oos Bay Morning worship at 11:00.
cilli Faster munie.
shook)
want
to
impress
rather
than
two
hundred
thousand
kinds
of
tree-
THE NAZ.VRF.NE’S LOVE
not only fight to save the lumber, bridge,
Kpvvorth league nt 0 : ’0.
Keen­
Ilio evening sorivee will Consist
the casual companinos who follow attacking
insects and th»t these
"And they »hall »courjre Him
but to save the buildings.
.. . —- -
—_
ing worship nt 7 :tO, sermon* both of a pie - vice « om eri by Mr. Bash
the
"New
Style."
little
insects
cause
far
greater
loss
and rut Him to death and the
morning and evening hy the pastor, eliti i.ilitit from Eugene, Oregon.
There must be no let up in the NOTHING 1 IK F IT BEFO RE,
to forests than do fires.
third day He »hall rise attain'’
fight against insect».
PERHAPS NEVER At; UN ! Uhoir rehear ats
Tuesday evening Si « ini mu-ic l«v the ehiiir and the
If
unhindered
these
insects
would
MANY
QUESTIONS . .
Luke 18; 33
at 7:30
Prayer meeting Thur'day sermon will be on "l*r»ctlca! resulta
We
must
either
pay
out
more
The
world's
greatest
»how,
'Von
destroy
thousands
of
acres
of
v.ilu-
The
dawn
of another Easter | D»»r Miss Flo;—
money to protect the forest* or | ay H *r,” is coming to Hv iverton nt evening at 7:30.
of tt<- Ilo-ui erection of Jesus.”
W, are two girls
girls, aged 15, nnd. abl* forvst* » yrar
bears to us on its tinted w eirs the
ever-Increasing prices for lumber, !«$*• It comes for a four day run.
Special
preparation* have be« n
We cordially invite you to spemi
are very
w ry close friends. Do j-ou
I«
one
section
of
Oregon
these
sacred recollection of a Christ tri­
and in the end see the forests dia- beginning Sunday. April 8.
going on for the pa*t two weeks for Faster Sin «lus with us and enjoy
umphant over death. Bolls, peiline think it is right f ° r two girls to pests have destroyed enough trees
Three year« In the mnking, the the cantata to !*• given Easter even­ the proi-rnm and the Basket dinner
their see n ,« = ? ? to build eight thousand homes at
,,
in the steeples spread the mersajre tell each other all
Much has been done in forestry P*«v •« said to have cost more thin ing hy the ehoir. Special eervi e* served by the Indies of the church.
Wh.xt
Kind
of
boys
make
the best ♦ 10.000 each.
of Him who bore the sins of an
in
the Inst five decades, but much *■*>'HM>.(HXi to produce and includes will be held during “Passion Week.” ,
sweethearts, how old should a girl
Birds are one of the best preven-
erring world and faltered not.
remains to be done, and the care of * 160.000 person case,
A cordial invitation is «steaded to
be when she gets married ?
titires
of
insects.
In
a
wav
they
As we pause to consider the sig­
St. Cecelia Church
Beaverton movie patrons will I*- the public in general to com* and
Also how old must a girl be be- are our best friends. Some insects the trees should be taught in every
nificance of Easter day. what one
public
school.
given
the
opportunity
to
whirl
with|
join
with
us
in
all
these
seasons
of
of ns can contemplate the vision of tore she can tro riding with boys by prey upon other», thus protecting
Sunday Musses — 7:40 and
Who can fully describe the bene- ^,,n Hur through (he furious chariot worship.
the trees.
the Naiarene, bearing his cross to herself and have dates at home?
• 0 a. ni.
fit of a tree? it is not only a thing races of that .lay.
day. and with him
W.
Kilwln
Ingalls,
pastor
Do you think a girl ought to go
But man must be constantly vtgi-
Golgotha hill without thereby find­
of beouty that enhances our land-
16« fierce joys of thrilling sen-J
Sunday Catechism — 8:30 and
riding with two boys?
lant.
He must
fight the
pmc
ing strength and inspiration?
The
ipe. bu* it is
Manager
Freeman urge*
i" useful. We get *'»ttle.
U .io n. rn.
J
.
J.
beetles, borers, timber worm*, Bark »cape, but
Nazarene
Church
cares and
sorrows that are our
from it the material for our houses, W* movie public to make definite!
I I *
Hnpllsrn — S p. in.
beetle* attack the trees of the Adi-
lot seem by contrast strangely
for many of our utensils, and for I'lan* to be present on at least one
Dear girls, you’ve certainly pro- rot* ducks.
lessened.
Wi-okdny Mass 8 :2 0 a. m.
of
the
four
big
nights
and
view
the
First
and
Stott
streets
many other useful things.
pounded a good number of questions,
Not alon* in Beaverton, hut -n ^
The larch is the victim of th«
Snlurikiy Confession — 4:30
Charles laithrop Pack, who has one mighty spectacle o f tho movie j
Sunday, April 8
many Beavcrtons throughout our and they are questions to which it saw-fly worm. The pilic beetle !s
devoted his life to the trees, and art.
and
7 :3 0 p. m.
is
hard
to
give
very
definite
ans­
10:00
a.
m.
Run-la*
school.,
3
land, the old story, ever new, of
well at the top of the list of insect spent much money at this work,
L. Holden. Sup't. Faster program.
Rev. J . M O’Neill
One with so great a love that He wers. To the first question I would enemies.
deserves great credit.
11:0* a. w> Morning wn-«hlp.
would suffer on the Cross to expi­ answer that if the two girls trust
In
addition
to
this
trees
have
dis­
Every town
ought to have a
Sermon on “Resurrection" by pastor
ste the wrongs of mankind will be eeoh other very much, then they eases. although their power* of re­
7:(k> p. m. Young People's meeting
again recounted. And rightly so. sre true friends and may with pro­ sistance to disease are greater than municipal fores* in its environments
and.
ought
to
do
something
for
the
Ktflo p m. sermon on " Body, Soul
The knowledge of such supreme fit confide in each other; but they their resistance to insects.
trees of the country.
and Spirit” by Rev. George N. Tayl
affection makes the worid a better should refrain from telling anything
that would cast discredit on some-
place to live.
“
■
’ ’-
Nor should they tell anything
Alder is being cut at fa’andon and
The old Methodist churv.i at Co­
Bethel Con*. Church
which
might make
the listener
CARPI
M
l
R
ciuci
H
I
II
Dl
R
Who’s going to make up
shined to San Francisco for furni­ quille is being razed to build a mod­
h*t envious or hurt the listener.
ture
use.
on rent «-stale. Low inter­
of presidential impossibilities !
em structure.
Remodeling, Foundation Work and
i K ys who make the best sweet­
hearts are also the boys who make
est cost, repayment priv­
Roofing
A dance fiddler claims that he *v - ’
______ | hard
__ M working
m
men— modest,
ileges. Write for details.
Al -o paper i ng ami pointi ng
taps his foot half a million tin' - a and clean cut youths who have some
year. That’s nothing!
Our office •e'-’ons purpo-e in life and are al- ^
IIINRY HI \CK
WASHINGTON
girl dances the Giglio.
ways courteous and gentlemanly, A
Fii ■ e boys should be »voided »* A
PHONE I1KO VDW AY HOfiO
Snvinffs & Loan Assn.
We estimate ths* during May and husbands; they usually keep on be- A
Shut»’ llldg.
IliINboro, Or*.
GOOD WORK PROM IT SERVICE
A
June^ 173 pilrs of
Beaverton an! ing fickle all their lives.
vicinity will be told they are the
How old should a girl be when
FA IR
I'RIt'F.S
“only girl in the worid."
- she starts using rouge, lipstick, e tc ’
“
! 1
eir!
- to use the aids to
Atlantic City is to have no more
I think it is up to her. en-
bathing beauty parades. That will : tire'y- when she begins using them,
ë
probably eliminate a
lot of eve- j although of course. I would not ad­
vise young girls to use them.
strain at that popular resort.
.
.
Girls may have friendships with
boys at any age. provided the
T
/“>
/•• f
Boy«
ip* are purely friendships,
think they should develop
TH E NEW S T Y L E .........
| any serious relationship«, with mat-
Dear Miss F lo :—
| rimonial intention when very young.
BETH EL CONGREGATIONAL
Phone, 4603
»’
—tho trlcpKonc I tads for il Is the only communi­
I am a young girl of sixteen and Aga;n, tho, I must admit there is
The joyousnesa of Easter will be
f D PECK, SA L E S NGF... B i-A V tR T C N , PHONE 5603
not counted bad looking. I use no set age when these should begin.
the prevailing theme Sunday in all
cation
systom that links the entire nation and
rouge, powder and lip stick, have I* all depends on the girl and how AN
service* of the Bethel Congregation­
permits
you to immediately complete a transac­
bobbed hair and wear short dresses, old she is for her age.
al church. Special exercises have
not that I think this is acting cute
tion regardless of distance
been prepared in connection with tho
A girl should get married when
but because I think it is up to date. she meets the right man. I think
regular Sunday school program st
The telephone gives you
I also go out with boys occas- she ought to be over 18 or 19. al­
the 9:15 service.
sionally and wear evening dresses. though there are instances of happy
PRI\ ' ' 1
ACCURACY- SPEED
At the morning church hour the
Now in mv section is an old-fash- marriages where the girl married
pastor will speak on the subject of
ECON(»
I
Y—C ERTAI NT V
icned family.
They don’t believe earlier. As to going riding with
“The Joyous Disciples."
The an­
in the new styles. They call me a a boy, or with two boys, that is all
them to be given by the ehoir is
flapper, etc., and say they are up to bow long the girl knows the
entitled “In the End of the Rah-
sorry for my mother. I do not at­ boy or boys ard how courteous,
hath" (Speaks). Mr. 11-in-en will
tend dances or get drunk. These respectful and trustworthv th«*y arc.
*ing the offertory solo, “llosamui,”
people can find no other fault but It is nlwavs best to have a chaper­
ju st merely the new style.
one, but if the girl is sure that she
BLU E E YES | can trust the boy i, mav be proper
• • •
to go riding with him alone, if her
Dear Blue
Eyes, perhaps
you parents know and do not object.
iiMunu '
overdo the “New Sty le" a little bit.
For a girl of sixteen, vou seem to
A < ortract has been let for an
use artificial aids for beauty some­ $8,000 union high school furnishing
what extensively. I think it would at Klamath Falls.
Beaverton Review
S&feNewv
Dr. Frank Crane Says I
I c h u h c ii ]
ANNOUNCDILYF
LOANS
J
BUY
I
NOW! \
Barn S a s h ..................... $
2x4’s, per M, . . . .
lx l2 's , per M, . . . .
2x12, rough, per M,
In Confidence - ;rir nj ;
.70 \
10.00 i
12.00 0
14.00 ^
\ IN AN AGE
OF SPEED
W. J. McCready Lumber Co. ^
O re g o n Telephone C o .
I
ly,
• • wr Î r r ^ tf y ts —w
teeth u-!*.
Radio employs .100.000 people, and
broadcasting reachç 90,000,UU).
By Arthur Brisbane
NEEDLESS SPEED.
THE RADIO INDUSTRY.
IMMIGRANTS BUILD NATIONS.
A DEMOCRATIC PRINCE.
• Frank Lockhart, whom Barney
Oldfield call»'the greatest automo­
bile driver in history,” drove hi» car
¿25 mile» an hour on a Florida beach
yesterday, lost control and shot out
into the ocean.
Such speed in automobiles is val­
ueless, because it cannot be used.
Trying for it it as unwi e as some
“stunts’’ that fliers do, eir.f hasizing
the danger of flying, instead of em­
phasizing its sa'cty, as th y should.
It is to be ho; d tir.it Colonel Lind-
bergh, the r- t ••••• tant yt ung man
to his country, v. 1
ib danger
t * • ~iwir
and folly oi
Lindbergh
A serious
V ears in
would set 1‘
he wants.
America. T
a moving
Great Bril:,
rie Edith
picture sii
sy hy the
Cavril «a i vu
cidcs such
Germans. Bntai
and in-
a picture would
«ensify international bitterness.
Edith Cavell was guilty under mil­
itary law. Allied nations executed
women for crimes no more serious.
|But the “moral" circumstances were
different
Military stupidity, that
governed Germany and killed Edith
Cavell, governs Germany no longer.
The Argentine Republic wanted to
ftwrite the United States tariff to
compete with American farmers. But
the Argentine didn’t have Balfour as
representative, so this country said
no. We can handle little republics.
Britain is too much for us.
Last year, this country »pent $600.-
000.000 for radio products, machines
Hid parts. Nineteen twenty-eight
will sec the first radio Presidential
T V WttlM change» swift*
An athlete, 1 rcakcr of records, with
big lun.s and chist expansion, was
•mazed when the life insurance doc-
• tor told him “you are a lad ri-k. We
can’t take you.”
Next to n > exercise, the danger­
ous thing is over-exercise You can
develop muscles almost without lim­
it. ,
y .i have only ■ ne heart, and
it will stand only so much.
Chas. Berthold, L o c a l A g e n
limi- -J
‘ taker
Prom -ers of South American in­
vestments intorni you that the pop­
ulation of Rio de Janicro has in­
creased nearly a million in eight
years, Buenos Aires more than a mil­
lion in fourteen years. Agricultural
p ; ilath.n has inerca^d enormously
in South America.
A!I that is due to our immigration
laws which keep out of the United
States the white European popula­
tions that we need, the men and wo­
men that made this country what it
is.
Shutting out such immigration, we
build up other nations.
The former Kaiser, who must have
done some hard thinking in the last
few years, tells Sylvester Viereck,
“tc/day the center of gravity which
determines world power has shifted
to the Un:trd States. America is
master of the world.”
America probably COULD be mas­
ter of the world. But to desire that
mastery would be fooli h. To !>e
masters of ourselves, mind our busi­
ness, develop this country and in­
crease the well-being of the average
man, is a big enough task.
The Prince of Wales shakes hands,
by mistake, with a waiter, best
dre'o d man, probably, at a business
men’s dinner.
“But, Sir, I’m only a waiter.”
“I don’t see that that makes any
difference,” says the Prince shaking
hands over again.
The tyrant was annoyed when
S Inn told him there could he good
government “only when kings become
philosophers, or philosophers become
kings.” The young Prince leaves phil­
osophy to profe* >rs. But he knows
that r val s ; hi eve permanency by
becoming democratic
The conference at Havana is over.
And, as Mr. Rogers says. Uncle Sam
is t be congratulated on going into
a conference without losing anything;
no hnttl chips scrapped to oblige naV
Tons that couldn’t afford to compete;
no silly promise nr* to fortify Guam,
or do anything without the consent
of kinutu, I rani« or Japan.
Body by
Fahrt
(Sffortless Driving
Smoothness «Power and Ease o f Control
that make every m ile a pleasure
COLORS
radian tasihe H n itlb o W
Spring beckons! And Buick owner* will greet the season
in car» which take first place in rich, alluring beauty.
Glowing colon—colors that rival the exquisite hue* o f
the rainbow —color» as distinctive as the fleet, low lines
of Buick bodies by Fisher.
Not only in beauty, but in performance, too, Buick
leads the way. Its famous Valve-in-Head six-cylinder
engir.e provides the thrilling abilities so highly desired
on tempting Spring days.
Visit the Buick showroom ami *ee the most colorful can
Buick has ever produced. 7 heir beauty will motivate
you—and a demonstration will make Buick your choice.
S E D A N S $1193 to $199^
- • C O U P E S * M 9 J to * 1 8 5 0
S P O R T M O D EL S $1195 to *1 5 2 3
The COACH
$
585
T h r T . . a r in 9 * A Q C
o r KcMilatcr
■ ' -J
The
C oup«
*
*%
Th«+L)oo«
S « la n • •
The Sp ort
Mw ltnp.rlai
*595
*675
*665
1 C
U lu la li- -
I
U rlilo T ru ck I m
<Ulia«-i«<>nly)
e
1 l . h l I ta li v e r r • A 7 4
( C n r a .f i. I M I » )
J 1 ”
A ll P r i e f. r*. b .
F lin t. M ie li.
C b ec-h O i e v r n l « «
I I .I lv . ra d P l k c *
T T i. o In clu C » l b . I*«w»
(u n .U ln a « n d 0*
a in
n c im
ln a s « h.r|
lu r | il
• ralla blu.
D ay a fte r day It b e c o m e s
m ore apparent that the un­
riv a le d p o p u la rity o f th e
B igger and Ik-tlcr C hevrolet
is due to its basic elem ents
o f superiority.
A nd the greatest factor o f all
is the effortless driving it pro­
vides. It steers w ith the
w eight o f the hand —
for th e worm and gear
steering m echanism is
fitted with ball hear­
ings throughout . . •
even at the front axle
knuckles. T h e clutch Is vel­
vety smooth in action and
the gear-shift lever responds
to the lightest touch. A ccel­
eration is swift and certain,
w hile big n o n -lo ck in g four-
w heel brakes assure perfect
con trol under every condi­
tion o f highway and traffic.
Y o u ’ll n e v e r k n o w
what a great car it is
u n til you sit at rhe
w heel uiul d riv e! So
c o m e in today for a
dem onstration!
AO p r i m frp Jk . FltM . M u h , c m w a i i . i u b r a U r4. T h r C . U . A . C
ftn rm t pUm, thr m o l 4 ru rrtU . » rratU ilU .
BUICK
H. C. Peterson
HILLSBORO
OREGON
Bernard
Q U A L I T Y
«
Stipe’s Garage
Ci
Beaverton
A T
L O W
C O S T 1
* /