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The Beaverton Review
M UTORTON
1W TTÏJW ,
B Eyrg R T O N ,
ORggON
^.SNAPSHOT GUILD
THE RIGHT FILM
Neutrality for Cows
I
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As Switzerland goes, so goes Liechtenstein,
the "postage stamp” nation of Europe. In times
of peace and even in times of war, as wars have
been waged in the past, this tiny principality has
succeeded in remaining neutral, in preserving
its position as an onlooker in the very midst of
the maelstrom. But right now, Liechtenstein is
feeling the pinch of war. Even the cowte of Liech
tenstein have received orders to observe strictly
the rules of neutrality.
Germany, tightening its border control, has
forced those of the principality’s 10,000 inhabi
tants who have been accustomed to graze their
cattle in German fields to remain in their own
meadows. War also has hit the principality’s two
other main sources of income, postage stamps
and taxes from extensive holding companies
drawn to Liechtenstein by liberal corporation
laws.
Pinned in between nations at war or in dan
ger of being embroiled in war, Switzerland and
Liechtenstein are in an unhappy position.
Deadly
Carbon monoxide gas is deadly—doubly so
because the victim receives no warning of its
presence. A few revolutions of the motor will
turn a small garage into a lethal gas death cham
ber. The gas is odorless and invisible. Chemists
decla e that less than th -ee minutes is required
to generate a lethal dose of gas, even when the
victim is strong, and that much less time is re
quired to k 11 persons wiith less sound constitu
tions.
There is one motorist who need feel no fear of
this deadly gas. He or she is the driver who
opens the garage doors a id a car windcw before
starting the motor in a garage. Carbon monox
ide gas never stikes in open quarters.
It is a great temptation, these cold mornings,
to tarry a few moments in the closed garage and
warm up the motor and car before backing out
into the frosty air. Just how" often this tempta
tion is not resisted can be told by the increasing
number of deaths due to carbon monoxide pois
oning.
The contempt in which many persons are
wont to hold repeated warnings is demonstrated
by these preventable deaths. For a little conven
ience or a moment’s comfort they risk their lives.
You ask why? Why does a hunter drag his gun
through a fence or use it as a walking stick?
Moons-Struck
COACH’S CHOICE
After a week of a California heat wave, an
Alaskan sourdough has enough and wings his
wlay north. There is, he thinks, no place like
Nome.
Making love is like making pie. All you need
is a lot of crust and some applesauce.
ij
Be true to your word, your work, and your
friend.
A free speaker is in danger Qf being hated.
t f 1? .
By K. L. (M atty) M atthew s
F ootball Coach. U niversity of
P o rtlan d
DOX SCORE
Picked M issed Put
j In s t week
10
3
76.9
j Season
. . . . . . 28
63.6
1«
Film of th* -o rth o ” type it well adapted to outdoor snapshooting—eape-
cially with subjects of strono contrast, as In th is picture.
' t M I using the right fllm?” T hat
is a question which many snap-
shooters a sk —and. fortunately. It la
a question easily answ ered.
T here are threo gener.. ./p e a of
fllut moat suited for use by am ateur
photographers. The«» are ortho-
chrom atic o r -o rth o ” type him, fine
grained panchrom atic flint, and high
speed panchrom atic fllm.
The “ortho” type fllm la Ideally
suited to moat outdoor plcture-tak-
i n ;. It h as ample speed for outdoor
shots, even with inexpensive cant
or is. And, moreover, it has unusual
a itude In exposure— which simply
31 -ana th a t even if you make fairly
lu ge erro rs in exposure, the fllm
te ids to com pensate for them, and
yi 'Ida good pictures.
Exposure latitude ia obtained In
the "o rtho” type flint by an inter-
«sting process of double coating—a
fart fllm emulsion pica » slow fllm
sn u lslo n . This double coating ex-
te ids the capacity of the film. As a
result, your pictures retain dotal! In
the shadows, even when ao r.?w 'tat
underexposed — and d etail la also
preserved In the bright p arts, even
with considerable overexposure.
Since most outdoor scene* have
st-ong c o n trast—deep shadows plus
brilliantly-lighted a re a s—the double-
I CHURCH
INNOTJNH
BETHANY B A PTIST CHURCH
Rev. Jo h n C. S chw eitzer, M inister
9:45 a. m.—S unday school w ith
classes for all ages. Jo h n C roenl.
su p erin ten d e n t.
11:00 a. m.—W orship serv ice.
Uboir d irected by C arl Egglnian.
<7:45 p. m.—E vening service.
4
4
4
W ashington vs. O regon S tate
A tough gam e. Jim K laselburgb's '
coated type dim Is a logical choice
pow er ¡should win for the B eavers
for all general outdoor shootlux
The second dim m entioned—th* providing they a re fired up.
O regon vs. G ouzagu A b a ttle ,
fine-grained panchrom atic type — la
especially suited for taking pictures all the way. O regon c a n 't a f
Psychology favors
th a t are to be enlarged. It has ex ford to lose.
cellent speed, although not the ex Gonzaga. Might 'tie an upset, b e t
trem e sensltlylty of the high spe d
I pick Oregon.
panchrom atic 01ms. Bnt Its msln vir
N evada vs. B righam Y ouiue —
tue Is the One, even grain, w hich
B righam Young.
perm its big enlargem ents with out
Idaho vs. Utaih—U tah is on the
standing detail and quality.
m arch and should win.
The third fllm—the high speed
S an ta B arb ara vs. San F r - n -
panchrom atic type—Is the one to se- cisco—S an Francisco.
isct for snapshots-at-nlght. and for
St. M ary's vs. S an ta C lara—S t.
daytim e shots under extrem ely ad
verse light conditions. Such fllm la i M ary’s.
M ontana S ta te — vs. Colorado
so fast th at It m akes box-cam era
Mine«- C olorado .Mines.
snapshots easy a t night, with only
College of Pacific vs. Sail Joey
two am ateur flood bulbs to Illumi
nate the subject. Because of its ex — S an Jo se has too m any seasoned
ball players, added to pow er and
trem e speed. It m ust not lie used for
box-camera snapshots of sunllghted ] deception, for Pacific.
su b jects; but It Is Ore for snapshots -
P acific U niversity vs. W hitm an
on extrem ely dull, cloudy, or rainy I -P acific is com ing along, and j
days.
j should wiu.
So. there you are. F or general out
P uget Sound vs. W hitw orth—
door shooting, -o rth o " type film; for
Puget Sound.
snapshots at night and on very dull
C alifornia va. W hdilngton S tale
days, high speed panchrom atic fllm;
i - S om e one sh o u ld win I'll ta k e :
aud for pictures th a t are to be en
larged. flue - grained panchrom atic j C alifornia.
UCIrA vs. M ontana—UCLA.
fllm. Memorise those suggestions—
and yon need never be In doubt
about wbat fllm to choose.
those who would reach into the
Jo h n van O ullder
far in terio r, was to look to Ood
for ull support. And he ha* turn- j
period a t 11:00 a m C laeses for ored th e ir faJtb. BUT MY GOD:
all ages under experienced C h ris SILVIA
SU PPLY
ALL
YOUR
tian teachers.
NEEDS ACCORDING
TO
HIS
E ndeovor a t 6:30 p.m. Evening IlIC H E S IN GLORY BY C H R IST |
serm on a t 7:30.
Subject “ Up JE SU 8. Phil. 4:19.
lifted Eyes In H ell.’’ A soul s t i r
One of these
devoted
soul 3
p atien ts o u r th ere
rin g .-ong service both m orning tells h e r
a n d evening. Come an d see w hat "OUR C H R IST SAVES K EE PS
we a re doing. It w ill m ake life —S A T IS F IE S ." Could such com |
forting speech com e from any !
easie r anil H eaven sure.
b e tte r source fh a ii one of these j
who look u tterly to Him?
Stranded On God
B etake yo u rself to C hina for a
m om ent aud watuh Dr. Jesse Mc
C hurch o n W heeler a n d Alex Donald and h e r
n u rse s.
The
en d er S tre e ts.
tio o p tra in com es to a sto p and
S u n d ay School 9:45 A . M.
th e m edical corps goes Into a c
M orning W orship 11:00 A . M tion. W ounds m ust be w aahed,
Young People 6:30 P . M..
new d re ssin g s put in an d shota
E van g elistic 7:45 P . M.
of a n ti-te ta n u s given. Also cups
T une in on K W JJ each Sunday of te a and words of ch eer with
:rom 5:00 to 5:30 p . m . to the som e S crip tu re. Day an d night
assem bly o f God B ro a d c a st.
you see this, for the m lx-up of
F . J . H u n tley
j C hina and Ja p a n bring no end
Pise to r
! of lo rn and dying hoys.
A w ay back yonder w hen she
t'HUBUH or THE NAZARENE g rad u ated from m edical school.
Dr. Mi Donald learned of a group
W. P . K eebaugh, P a sto r.
of m issio n aries in C hina
who
Sunday School— 9:45 A. M .
looked solely to the Lord
to
( lasses fo r all a g e s.
supply all th eir needs: food, med-
M orning W orship 11:00 A. M.
clothes, sh elter,
trav el,
N . Y. P . S . M eeting. 6:30 p. m and all tem poral as well a s s p ir
E vening M essage a t 7:30 P . M. itual. These w orkers w ere called
E veryone welcome to all these
u n d er
THE
CHINA
INLAND
services.
MISSION an d the young physi-
] cian liked the idea. Ho she signed
T H E METHIIMST C H .R C U
| up. Looking a t the ^o tals, th ere
E a rl B. H orsell, P a sto r
| su rely is sense In the saying of
M eriting w orship, 11:00 a. m.— one of th e ir num ber—IT IS A
THING
TO
BE
Evening w orship serv ice a t 7:30 ! GLORIOUS
Midweek serv ice H u rra day a t ! STRANDED ON GOD. In th e fif
ty -fo u r years since the first p a r
8:15 p. m.
ty se t sail £o occupy in the Par
in t rio r of C hina, the band has
ALOHA COMMUNITY CHCMCn increased until now It n um bers
D. M arquis Godwin, P asto r
1369 A m erican, A u stralian , E n g
S unday school, 10:00a.m., witn lish and C anadians. T hey handle
the preaching, hospitals, schools,
cla sse s fo r all ago.:.
a n . usual lines of m ission work
M orning w orship, 11. JO a.m.
HUNDRED
SIX T Y
Young P eo p le's m eetln 0 8 p.m. T H IR T E EN
Mid-week service, W ednesday NINE. T he la rg e st body of m is
sio n a rie s In C hina u n d er one o r
at 8:00 p.m.
Lord
has
All a re cordially invited to a t g an izatio n . So the
tend any o r a ll of th ese services. blessed the e ffo rt to re a c h the
far in terio r w ith the WORD OF
L IFE .
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Many p ray er group* In th e hom e
Sunday School 9:46 a.m . P ro f. lan d s m eet m onthly £ ° uphold
the w ork and w orker*. H undreds
E. G. W ebb in charge.
M orning W orr.hip 11:00 a. m. of thousands of d o lla rs a re sent
In
y early ;
m illions In th e 54
You a re cordially invited.
y e a n and n ever a financial ap
peal by an y of the m em bers.
CHURCn OF CHRIST
W hen they retuMi to {he hom e
E. E. Coulter. Pastor
ta rt; to
re p o rt on the doing»
n ev er
h ear
The U nified W orship
Service “ over th e re ” you
them m ention money. The re g u la r
Sunday m orning a t 9:45 a.m .
denom inations! m issions a b 'o rb -
Serm on s u b j e c t T o r God, Home Ing £he th o u g h t of the ohurch
and N ative 1-and." Bible study people, the only source open to
October 27
BEAVERTON
AI/OHA ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Many entrancing vistas are opened by the
recent prediction of a British astronomer that
the moon is in a bad way. It is falling gradually
toward the earth, but in due time will cease to
fall and then will break up, first into halves and
later into innumerable tiny moons surrounding
the earth like Saturn’s rings and flooding it day
and night with perpetual moonbeams.
We bear the moo1.; no ill will, but we like t j
imagine, just for one thing, the discomfiture of
writers of love ballads when the moon splits into
two. ‘‘Moons” is a terribly hard word to rhyme
and the mere effort of contemplating the novel
bifurcated situation will make Tin Pan Alley
more cockeyed than ever. What will be the ef
fect on the lovers themselves when the moon,
or moons, we should say, go on a 24-hour shift?
We supply the question; the reader may supply
his own answer.
This moonstruck world is in for a big time,
and it is too bad it all will happen several eons
hence. It is depressing to miss all that excite
ment, but we shall try not to go moonsing
around about it.
Something is learned every time a book
opened.
FOOTBALL
SAFETY
FIRST
V8.
By KARL SN ELL
S ecretary of S tate
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a■■■■■■■■!
.F ourteen vercent of the trafflr :
accid en ts a t in tersec tio n s d u itn g
the first eight m onths of 1939 re
su lted in Injuries o r d e ath s, fig*
urea com piled by the safety d i
vision of the secretary* of s ta te ’s
office revealed today. T h ere w ere
10'299 accidents at in te rse c tio n s,
1,470 causing d eath s o r injuries.
t t z
ST. MARY’S
The
im portance of checking
b ra k e s with the adv en t of w in
te r w eather is indicated by the
fact h a engineers babe found b a t
when a speeding c a r Is s to p p e d 1
suddenly, the op eratio n may do- j
velop te m p e ra tu re s as high as
1,400 d egrees In the b rak e drum s.
a a a
F or every m u rd er in the U ni
ted S ta te s th ere a re a t least ten
m otor vehicles fatalities and for 1
every deoth by suicide, six lives
a re lost In tra ffic crash es, suys a !
bulletin from the N ational Safety
Council.
a a a
The age gro u p 15-24 su ffered
the m ost in traffic accid en ts d r-
ing the first eight fonths of 1939.
Go get ’em, Beavers