n ill.A Y - '■ NuVFMBER 1? i i 1$3$ - ' i " ' 1 m 1111 1 1 ■ I U BE a YERTON m 1 m m 11 BRvrRRTflN. ORÏÎUON '■ '■ ■ ! — M . 1.11 I m •W-T !■ M VS W.VVI'F.'II Ini Ituw Irish Umile Beni uppoiluti ly loi the The Beaverton Review right limn We help you set started. W ilte ItawlelghV Dept OIIK IT O . Let I s Be Thunkful NO TICE O F Pi VT I M ) S I HI I T V A C A T IO N Next Thursday we celebrate our 31iHh Thanks­ I ' giving. The first was at Plymouth in 1621, with the Indians supplying in abundance the turkey that has since come to symbolize the national feast. U n i ill- giving affords opportunity fo r all o f us to join in what is, perhaps, the most characteristic of all celebrations. It draw’s no lines, but in good fellow­ ship merges them all. No city however large, no hamlet however small, but feels its glow. A backward look through the long history of our land reveals much for iwhieh to be thankful. No citizens of any country in the world have more cause fo r celebrating Thanksgiving than we of the United States of America. We live in peace while war rages abroad. Our lives and property For about twenty-five years, a campaign has been carried on to induce people to buy their Christmas gifts early, land avoid the rush in the final days before the holiday. It was seen years ago that the traditional jam at this period im­ poses an almost intolerable strain on store, postal, express, and other wiorkers. It seemed a very sim­ ple thing to induce the public to change its habits, and buy fa r enough in advance so that the grand final scrimmage might be avoided. It is a difficult thing to change human habits. You may be able to turn nature upside down, and remove mountains of dirt and cast them into the sea, in order to build some needed highway. But the fixed ways o f human nature are about as set as a rock, and it takes some kind of an explosion to turn them over. So in spite o f all the annual lecturing that this rush should be leveled o ff and distributed, people still continue to jam the stores for ten days previous to the Christmas holiday, and make a mountain of trouble fo r overworked folks. This publicity has had some effect on a large number of sensible folks. They begin getting their Christmas stuff together at an early date, and do something to moderate the worst o f the rush. In so doing they favor their own interest and save themselves fatigue and annoyance. They get the best stocks, before they have been picked over and the most desirable articles carried off. They save themselves the bother of waiting while clerks attend other customers, and they don’t have to stand in line at post offices. These sensible and considerate folk perform a public service by doing their Christmas shopping and mailing early. Would there were more like them! The greatest joke a nation ever played on it­ self was when the United States gathered up all its Indians and banished them to the richest oil bearing lands in the world. WHAT C R H ’S YO U ? T!ie school students tak­ high ing the Bible Credit Course found this question "On This last l.essi>n on Uie Sheet. list: What Grips You?” Before you scan their replies, uote the assignment for the day Atrong other passages was John 3 This sets out Christ as baling power to raise the dead and to sit as Judge on the last day. In this chapter is also verse 34. fain . ous for its power to convict the heart and mind. Here it is de­ clared that all who become be- lteiers have eternal life and shall not come into judgment, but have passed out of death into life. Of necessity, these young people, earning credit toward graduation and taking a complete survey of the Bible, come face ta face with many proof texts. W hat might grip them. then, in this lesson? Here are some of the answers: ■‘God's miracles.” C. H. “ Christ's power.” I* 11. "The promise of eternal life.” school. It 1* the policy of that I articular high school not to l.tiow. Care Is taken to do no more than teueh the Book, no -reed is promoted. It follows hen. that whatever conviction :he students might have, would •onie from their own reasoning in view o f this, their replies UHIIUH OF THE RA3AKKHK lave added interest. Their re- W. P. Kccbaugti, Pastor. i poll si* proves the old saying, Sunday School- 9:46 A. M. hat young folks sense the deep *st spiritual truths Out of all Classes for all axes. \loimug Worship 1! 00 A. M. n this lesson the 31th verse of N . Y. P. S. Meeting. 6:30 p. m lohn 3. seems to have tuken par- Evening Message at 7:30 P- M icular hold. “ Verily, verily. I Everyone welcome to all these av unto you. he that heareth niv lord, anil belleveth on Him that services. ent me hath eternal life, and T IIL M ETHODIST I III K< II hall not come Into condemnation Earl B. Horsell. Pastor -judgem ent, that is. but is Snnduy school, 9:43 a.in. S u ­ s.ssed from death unto l i f e " So II. Uoacman. .Binned Jesus Christ who only perintendent. ( ’has Morning worship. II am Ser .in SAVE— K E E P — SA TISFY. ti.on topic. "T he Blessings of Christian Stewardship ’ Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Study topic. "Whut Are the t hclsttan Ethics of Intercburch fcìiuncii srn INN Î O OÜNCI ÎMÈVP V R. BUT H VN Y B A PT IS T CH E E CU “Christ's great power given un­ K m v . John C. Schweitzer, Minister to Him by God.” noted H. M. "Those who believe on Him shall 9:43 a. ni Sunday school with f e e t Him and reign with Him classes for ail ages. John Croeui. ar.d miss the awful Judgement superintendent. da>.” I. C. •‘The power of God 11:00 a. m.— Worship service. to judge." affirmed R. M. R. Choir directed by Carl Egglmau. “ That any one. no matter bow ■7:43 p. m.— Evening service. wicked, may be saved.” A. F. “Those who believe shall have ALOHA AMHKU1II.Y OF G O l) eternal life.” wrote J. H. These answers were typical. Church on Wheeler and Alex For the most part, the teacher a tide r Streets. dies not know whether the mem­ Sunday School 9:46 A. M. bers are of church or Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 A . M ^WAITING A VERY ¡IMPORTANT FOOTSTEPS/'J m ANDAR in ? ! ! FIGUREC HE'D FLY OUT HERE fo SEE IF HIS LITTLE SCHEME I WORKED OUT ALL RIGHT ?? v— y - - - /r PLEASE' Y — “ The Turks are no longer terrible. They either reformed or got .to watching Christian nations and gave up. Don’t be stubborn. When nature produced the: mule she realized the mistake and would not allow' it to reproduce its kind. What happened to that annual report about the commercialization of college football? Without a caste system, the only way to tell an individual’s class is by the laWs he breaks. the To'. II of W ashing­ UCLA vs Santa l'Iuru A dose Kitue bui I belleve Stinta t i a r a ! !.. to well luiluliced for thè j III ulna. l ’OXGKKGATIONAl. « Ili KCII Sundaty School 9:45 a.m. Prof. ; K. G. Webb In charge. Morning Worr.hlp 11:00 a. tu You are eordially Invited. (TICIICII OF t’ll HIST W E L L / v MEL l / IF It ISN'T LITTLE LORO FAUNfc'LROY /.'COME ON IN AND CUt -'OURSELF A SLICE OF X '' N ^ I H R O A T .^ . — y —J h a ! so th e f l y Y en snar es T he spider HIS OWN j , Fourth St ree t running I'u * ■ terly and W't•»terly hetw« ell Blot k» 4 a ml 5, 3 mnl 6. and 7. t und 8. of s a li Pinti lulu Addition Third Street running along the North hotiudury of suld Premium Aikittlon. 2 Melila 11 melila) running Northerly mid erly lielweeu Blocks 4. 5 und 6. Il und 13. Premium A dd i'loti Avenue South 3 und of suld Eliott! I Eliott Avenue run niiig Northerly and Souther ly* between Blocks 3 uliilJ, 6 and 7, III mid II. of said Premium Addition. Studio A 'euue running be­ tween Blocks I mvl 3. 7 mid K. 9 und 10. of suld Premium Addition. Notice Is further given Ihnt on or before Monday, the llth duy of Petemher. 1939. ut the hour of X o'clock p m . In the City Hull In the Town of Beaverton, writ ten objections or remonstrances u b i y he mnde in writing und filisi with the Town Recorder ob­ jecting to said petition und at said time will lie heurd mid con­ siderisi. Dated this t'.tji day of November 19391 HOMER U WIIJ40N, Recorder of the Town 49-1 By Richard I.ee MOVE, M ANDAR IN J .' W t AH SO ^ d o n ' t v io l a ! * GE r ON THAT PHONE T t HE AMERICAN AND TEll THE CONSUL TO THINKS OF , HOP RIGHI OVER HERE EVERYTtiiNo 1 AND NOW, JUNIOR,I'LL RELIEVE . > YOU OF THAI GUN YOU'VE GOT TUCKED AWAV IN YOUR SLEEVE ‘ BEFORE YOU HURT w H U , -YOURSELF J PERMIT TO GO NOW? IF MASS AH FIND CHUNG > HERE....HIM K IL L / ' \ P lfA S E 'C A N GO ?’ . »"„ J il) ♦ 7,/ \l ■ t : \ HERE C O M E S D A T GUY N A P P Y T , A N ’ A CO UPLA HIS P A L S / LOOKS LIKE T H E R E 'S G O N N A BE SOAAETHIN* DOlN f JE S ' BE ON Y E R TOES, MOUSE GUVS' of Beaverton. ( ! vtsrrofi. * Gonzaga vs Western ton College OoiiZHgu. ___ be HIDEOUT, Spintoni vs \\ ii'Iilnuton Stufe Statifor.l to wln If Stanford ..mi the weuther ure hot F. Ii. Coulter, Pastor Midweek service. Thursday at Morning worship begins with 30 p m. Union Thanksgiving service. l i e sermon !*: 15. Subject "G od ’s Wednesday evening at Church of Plan to Suve u Bankrupt church." Blhle classes at It o'clock. You tl.c Nazureue The most important task for i will enjoy this service. Endeavor ut 6:30. Group for nil anyone Is to grow a soul. arcs. Evangelistic service at 7:30 AI.4MH COMMUNITY CHI HCII Sermon subject. “Christian Liv­ D. Marquis Godwin. Pastor ing.” If you enjoy a gospel ser­ Sunday school. 10.40am., wito mon you will enjoy these Come and see. classes for all ago*. Morning worship, 11.Jo a.m Young , People’s meetln„ 8 p.m Although the moon shines en­ Mid-week service, Wtdnesday tirely hy reflected IlgJit. It Is a poor mirror, for It reflects only at 8:00 p.m. A ll are cordially invited to at­ about 7 percent of the sunlight tend any or all of these services. Hint st 1 Ikes It. h VIOLA AND THE‘GOODE* ARC. IN THE MANDARIN'S! hllt Oregon Slitto tu Ile sii unger oli defunse Relations?” DETECTIVE RILEY - ' SH-M: A-M -M ' t MUST THE uvre N.’ t r «\H -P V . i IrJurles Why blame a climber fo r “ deserting” his old friends? The leading horse must always desert those who won’t keep up. The best way to serve bread pudding is to place it in a pan, step to the back door and say: “ Chick! Chick!” with In .III Iloti op tie Mil du> oi No that is nation-wide in scope and appeal. Thanks­ The “ Buy Early” Campaign fill'd I. ill..... ,!Utt, a (tel It toil MU'k IK tue v aiateli of Ilo* lolloM.u. m , i i in . pmi oi p.uls within Bea­ li i toti, o n gnu. ti u It - All of Pleniluni Add.tloU. a plat of I ei out in Vv u mini ton County, On-goii, lying Ninth of u lino i-ouinii ui-ing l.lty Cai) liet North uf the Soi l Ileus! col lier of Block 9, ami mulling tllellce Mettlet- ly to u 1 |M»I III l r *;n> « Mil » f* « 1 North of Ilio SoUthWfHt 4*11ir in i of Blo k 13 of tiiltl til dition. lly It I,. (Matty) Matthews l o t » la und II of \l«n Football t olteli. University of l-udd aio! Ilo im | .V lilllloti lo Portland (lit* T omo of I h » vcrltm uml IH of Huit t ori Ion «if Uit BOX SCOIIE lai dd aliti Uoi im I loll to Pli-kitd Mi» »ed Pel l.ttst week . . . . ti 6 .373 : Gin TiI* wit of IhttN ertoli, th* 1 lus n ,'asoli . . . 61 33 .6561 •crib« il1 RM foil own: Conimene Ini: ut Ilio Ni irl.!iwt’ Ht eomI# r Oregon ve Or ’gnu Stille Ore o f lait IK III luidd and Hi11 l goti s offense !» mllliig. unii I j A(t(|i(toil (o M*t*av ertoti. NY ti* k Oregon, und 111 g ton County lavi leve they'll wln. ninnili r them e Sottili I I - l'tuh vs Culorado State l'taii foci : th em e KttMt f»70 fe»♦f ; I* uh Ino min h iittnrk and »hould 1 ;f2 f**i ; th em e North w in. :n feel Ki Ihenee Went Creano vs Whlttler Fresilo the |iluee of heg Inning Izitu la und H* of A l-o Sun Jose State vs Isi)ola San Krlckriun'» lt<• v I mo .I A d illi1oil i .f o - e of Ile u v eMoii to tlie Town Youug People 6:ë0 P . M.. Utah Stale v» Wyoming U ta h 1 denri* 1 |k4‘ foil owing ami Ui It Evangelistic 7:45 P . M. S tu fe . ut ree l h uro il I mo “.ought to. ^1 'l'une in on KWJJ each Sunday Brighimi Youtig vs Colormlo v.-ienteil from 6:00 to 6:30 p. m. to the | j P.tlghuni Young l i f t Iti St rot*I running Fh4M“ Assembly of Goti lituedeaet. | Fori limili vs Si Mury'a— Ford j terly mol \Vi*i|i*rh l n i « p •t) F. J. Huntley I lixtn. Block» T» und 13. 6 und II Paator 7 und to, M ami '» of mu al Oregon Stute vs CuUfornla Premium Addlit ton ^ Pulii tennis ure huiidieupped hy From that simple beginning has evolved a holiday are safe. The average man can celebrate next Thursday in a material way emergence from a depression. There is none of us who, in some degree, did not suffer from it, individually or through the mis­ fortunes of relatives or friends. Now it appears that the depression is nearing its end. To those who still suffer from it bounty must be generously given. I f portents do not fail, these sufferers sholld be better o ff still next year. Oakland By Irv Tirman, W KIN YA EEMAGINE D A T ? AN ' I T'O U G H T Dose GUYS w u z GO NN A TRY A N PUT SUMPN OVER ON US ! ? j ------------ -