The Beaverton review., February 23, 1940, Image 2

FRID A Y
FEBRU A RY 23. 1940
THE
The Beaverton Review
to il«
OWN LOCAI. PAI'KH
T i l f I k • • *
1411
U w t.« ..I «a i n M n d - c I t M m a t t e r on
P i c u n b f r 9, 191k, « t t h e p o a to f f l c «
« I li» a v a r t o n . O r e g o n , u n d e r «he
a c t o ( M a r c h *. 1**9
ISSU ED F R ID A Y O F E A C H W E E K
AT B E A V E R T O N . O lt E O O N
j.
il.
hulett
No liq u o r o r
O w net-
tobacco ada accepted
» a h a e r I p t I • a R a i n
O ne y e a r (In a d v a n c e ) .............. J l 00
Six m o n t h ' ( i n a d v a n c e ) ................«0
O n e y e a r (I n o t h e r a t a t a a ) . . . . ISO
E x t r a p o s t a g e f o r o u t a l d e th e U. S
AMERICAN I
»
BEAVERTON
R EV IEW
^S N A P S H O T GUILD
Young Kcpiiblican (lub
.Meets In Hillsboro
h
HOW TO TA K E BABY PICTURES
M
"A m erlcantain
t a
u n fa llln g
love of c o u n t r y ; l o y a l t y t o Ita
tn a tltu tlo n a an d ideala; e s s e r ­
ne»* t o d e f e n d It a g a l n a t a ll
e n c m i e a ; u n d iv ld tM a l l e a t a n e »
t o t h è f l a g ; a n d a d e n tro t a
seoure th è blcaainga of lib e rty
t o o u r a v l v e a a n d o u r poste ri«)-,"
“Labor Must Clean House”
It is a telling commentary on the times that
many of labor’s most militant friends are urging
the working man to break the hold of the labor
racketeers.
The New Republic, for instance, recently ran
a long editorial entitled I.abor Must Clean House.
The New Republic is extremely liberal in policy,
and many regard is as definitely radical. It said
this: “Responsible union men should, without
waiting for the government to push them, do
away with jurisdictional disputes. They should
end the restrictive and sometimes conspiratorial
practices which keep prices high and prevent the
introduction of new products... Next, the racke­
teering leaders should be swept aside and the
racketeering unions with them. The kind of labor
movement this country needs should have no place
for a leader who talks about a prison sentence
for having been a pander as a mere boyish pocca-
dillo, or turns up with thousands of dollars of
income that he can’t explain......... If labor does
not clean its own house, the job will be done by
someone else in a way that neither labor nor its
friends will like.”
Labor—legitimate, honest labor, that wants to
make progress—never got better advice than that.
And it is significant that it comes in this case
from the “left” rather than from the “right.”
Labor racketeering has disgusted a large portion
of the people. It has bred distrust and fear and
hatred. Long enough continued, it is the surest
possible way to bring about a reaction that, to
quote the New Republic once more, would see
“the trade-union movement in this country* set
back a generation.”
If labor continues to maintain a disorderly
house it will mean tragedy for millions of the
working men of this country, jt v
Like Building A Bam
W hen th e fu ln ess of tim e w as
com e. God se n t forth h is Son,
horn of a woman.
Yes— Je su s
'Ih r is t, second person of the G od­
head. strip p e d h im self of H is
9tlory
to s te p dow n, la k e a
hum an body and dw ell am ong
ns. T he blind w ere m ade to see:
th e deaf to h e a r ; p a ra ly tic s took
>iip (h e ir beds an d w alked; le p ­
e r s w ere clean sed and th e dead
ra ise d back to life. By m any a
hdKn, C h rist c e rtifie d th a t God
th e U ath e r w as w orking th r u
H im . H e bum bled him self to be*
•ome TH K SON O F MAN and »et
f o r th God.
H F W E D FOR I'H
W hen th e tim e cam e th a l H e
should be offered
up,
C h rist
s te a d f a s tly s e t H is face lo go to
Je ru sa le m . "T h e re fo re doth my
F a ! ’-er love m e. because I lay
d o . n m y life, th a t I m ight ta k e
I t ag in. No m an ta k e tb it from
me, b u t I lay it dow n o f m yself.
I h a v e pow er to lay it dow n, and
I h a . e p o w er to la k e i t again.
T h is < o m m a n d r m - n t have I r e ­
ceived of m y F a th e r." So It was
th a t H e gave .him self to su ffer
th e p e n a lty th a t w e had earn ed
by o u r sin n in g . In C h rist. God
w as W HOLLY CHANGING th e
w orld to h im self, n o t c h a rg in g
m e n 's tre s p a s s e s to th e ir a c ­
co u n t. B eing co u n ted rig h te o u s
by H is blood, we sh a ll be saved
from com ing w ra th th r u Him.
H E DIF.D FO R US.
H F L IV E D IX I S
T h e A p o stle P au l
sa id
the
w o rld w a* cru c ified to him . He
m e a n t th a t th e b ig show o u t
th e re w as n o lo n g e r his lif e .1
H e h ad given C h ris t
a
q u it­
claim deed to all th a t he had
an d all th a t he w as. By th a t th e
A postle becam e becam e dic.h In
Is C h rist. “T h e sp iritu a l forces
of C h ris t a r e only given lo such
as s u r re n d e r th e ir w hole will
to God. T he g r e a t d ifficu lty in |
ll or
TIIF N A/,\RFNF.
W. P . K ee h au th . P AS t a r .
S unday school a t 9:45.
M orning w o rsh ip a t lUiOO.
A SA
nil'
rCHUUCH- !
T h e H uber-A loha S e v e n th Day
A
dt
e n lis t m e e ts ev e ry S a tu rd a y
B ethel C o n g reg atio n al C hurch
m o rn in g a t 9:45 a t th e Itu b e r
9:45 a.m . T h e lUble school
Prof, B. O. W ebb, s u p e r in te n d ■ C om m ercial b a ll. S a b b a th arhooi
m eets a t 9:45. ch u rcl! se rv ic e a t
ent.
a a a
It’a easy to take good baby shots Indoors with any camera—and easier
If you h«vo a camera with fast lens. With photo bulbs, box-camera
snaps can be taken at night.
'^->O O D baby p ic tu res «re easy to
V J tak e indoors, w ith photo lights,
— provided you follow a tew sim ple
r ile s .
P robably th e chief difficulty. In
indoor shots, is th a t your su b ject
lik es to craw l a b o u t—and th u s gets
aw ay from the spot illu m in ated by
y o u r photo lights. T h ere a re two
sim ple solutions for this. E ith er
give th e baby a toy to am use him
an d help h im “sta y put,” or else
place him w here h is m ovem ents a re
restric ted . F o r exsm ple, tn th e crib
or play pen.
H ere Is a sim ple ro u tin e which
w ill help you g e t b e tte r baby pic­
tu res indoors. F irst, load th e cam ­
e r a w ith high speed film. Pick a
su itab le spot for th e p ictu res, and
a rra n g e your p hoto lig h ts for a s o f t
diffused lighting, w ith no h arsh
shadows. A No. 1 and a No. 3
“ flood” bulb In card b o ard reflectors,
fo u r feet from th e su b ject, are cor­
r e c t fo r box-cam era sn ap sh o ts on
h igh speed film.
T u rn on th e lig h ts before 70U
p lace th e baby. P u t him in posi­
tio n —give him a bright-colored toy
o r one th a t m ak es a n o ise—and
e ta r t shooting. W ind th e film im­
m ed iately a f te r each shot, so as to
be read y fo r th e n ex t pose o r
ch an g e of expression. A whole
Series o f good p ictu res ca n be
11:00 a.m . M orning w o rsh ip
S erm on. 'T h e
H ig h O rd er of
IH-t-ency."
C h o ru s
m u sic
d irec ted
by
W illie Cady.
S p eak e r, Rev. T. A rtJm r Dun-
gen.
a a a
taken in a few m inutes, and the
beet expressions will usually come
w ithin 'h a t tim e. Five m inutes is
long enough for th e av erag e ses­
sion of baby p ictu res.
A fast cam era is an advantage
In ta k in g th e se pictures. Use s
sh u tte r speed of 1/50 second, with
f/S lens opening, or 1/100 second
a t f/6 .3 —and you are m ore sure
of a sh a rp pictu re, even if the
baby m oves slightly a t the moment
of exposure.
W ith a fast lens, you can also
ta k e indoor p ictu res by daylight or
su n lig h t com ing through a window
T h e baby p ictu re ab o . was taken
in th a t m anner. An f/t>.3 o r f/4.5
lens is fa st enough. It you use high
speed Aim and a 1/3S second sh u t­
te r speed. In th e p ictu re above, the
bedspread a c ts as a reflector,
throw ing Ugh: Into th e shadows.
T h is Is desirable, a s th e re should
be no h arsh , black shadow s In a
baby pictu re.
E very p a re n t should have a full
album of haby p ictu res, trac in g the
ch ild * grow th. T he m ore of these
p ic tu res you take, th e ea sie r It Is to
ta k e them , because you gain a bit
of experien ce w ith each shot. And
a com plete record of the baby's
early life— especially th a t first year
—Is a precious th in g . . . one th a t
you wiU alw ay s trea su re.
Jo h n van G uilder
ALOHA ASSEMBLY OF GOD
C h u rch on W boeter a n d A lex
stu ie r S tre e ts .
S u n d a y School 9:46 A. M.
Y oung U eaple 6:30 P . M..
M orning W o rsh ip 11:00 A . U
IN an g cllatlc 7:45 P . M
T n n e in 0 « K W JJ each S unday
from 5:00 to 5:30 p . m . to th e
A ssem bly o f God B ro a d c a s t.
F . J . H u n t ley
P e e lo r
a a a
T IIF M ETH OD IST C
K arl B. H oreelL
S un d ay achool, 9:4«
S »'
p e rln te n d e n t. Chita. H. R oM tnnn
M orning w o rk sh lp , I
o.m
S erm o n , "W ord* of
E v ening
w o rsh ip .
- ; . J pin
T o p ic. "W h y O bserve
« How
»---- **•
Midweek se rv ic e T h u rsd a y at
9 :3 0 p.m.
God sp en k s needed w ord* for
th is tim e o f d ifficu lty .
Limit Squirrels
HE LIVED WITH US!
lu
Jo h n |). Mure, p resldcill of U»e
Young R ep u b lican clu b of W a sh ­
in gton co u n ty , an n o u n ce* th at
Al.OlIt COMMUNITY CH I’HU II
on M onday, F e b ru a ry 56, a t 7:3*
It. M arquis G odw in, P asto r
p m . at th e ( h in ü b e r of Com
.Sunday school, 10;00a.m.. w ild
me re s in ItllL b o ro .
all
young
c la sse s fo r all ago*.
rep u b lican » of W ashington conn
M orning w o rsh ip , I I .J o a m .
ly a rc req u e sted to uaaeinbla. An
Y oung P eo p le1« m eet in. g p in.
ex te n siv e m em b ersh ip d riv e w ill
M id-week
serv ice,
W ttin«»iiny
I lion * l»e
launeheil
All young
people of th e co u n ty w ho a re s t 8 00 p in.
Ail a re co rd ially invited to a t ­
opposed to the New l>eitl are
ten d an y o r «11 o f Lhase *«
I nv Mc d lo be p re se n t an d to p ar
tlc lp a te in th e m eeting New of
flee rs w ill lie elected, and p la n s
ID II OF CHRIST
; will lie d is c u s s e d ' f° r >he pat
.Morning
se rm o n a t 9:45 a in.
i l» l pat uni of vuiing eeptililleans
S
u
b
ject,
“T
he
U o ep e l."
Illble
m the full . • l o t i o n
c la sse s a t II o 'clock.
S p ecial
so u s se rv ic e d ire c te d by Mrs.
Ruby Jo h n so n
E n d eav o r m eeting a t 6:43 p.m.
E t s u in g ev a n g elistic s r i v i t r at
7:30. S erm o n su b je c t. "H a v e You
An E x p erie n ce ?' A grout gospel
HFTH AN X UAI’T IM ' t i l l III II so n g se rv ic e d ire c te d by V irgil
Rev. Jo h n C. S ch w elU er. M inister M yers.
9 :45 a. n». S u n d a y school w ith
If you a rv a «1 ra n g e r you w ill
c lasse s fo r all agee. Jo h n C roenl. find a w arm w elcom e a t a lt
su p e rin te n d e n t.
of
th e se
old fashloued gospel
11:00 a. in.—W o rsh ip se rv ic e . serv ices. Conic und see.
H io lr d ire c te d by C arl E ggtm an.
e » e
7:45 p. m.— E vening service.
SFVFNTII 19 AT ADVFNTIJ4T
is is ( h a t m o st people who ' v en d . a s s is ta n t co u n ty Agent, Ue-
The motive behind agricultural marketing co­ th
profw t» C h ristia n ity In sist on liv- ca u se o f th e m ild w in te r, g ro u n d
operation is identical in principle with the motive Ing t h e ir ow n lives. I t is no! s q u irre ls a r e a lre a d y a p p e a rin g
of the farmer who calls in his neighbors when he a s k in g too m uch to d ev o te o n e 's a n d in o rd e r to m ake fo r a ch eap
builds a barn. He can’t build the barn properly life to C h ris t e n tir e ly .” S o th e an d m o re e ffe c tiv e co n tro l, th e se
M o n treal, C an ad a, p a p e r re p o rte d s q u irre ls sh o u ld be poisoned be- j
alone, so he sensibly obtains help.
o n e o f o u r O regon boys. Ken fo re th e young a r e b o rn . Poison _ i
No farmer, disposing of his produce alone, can ' ___
T ay lo r, a s sa y in g to th e stu d - b arle y fo r th is u se ho< been pro- ®
-A. b V- e - ---
*“ * th ’ e re . If
u n *—
lv ----
e rsly
get the most out of it. Nor can he expand his te th n is ts Is a t good
for
W ash in g to n co u n ty
fo r cam p u s people, p ared
u
n
d
e
r
th
*
su
p
e rv is io n of th e U.
market», deal on an even basis with the middle­ it is good fo r th e res! of us
also. T o th e joyless, p o w erless. S. B iological S u rv ey In cooper-
man, or adequately deal with any number of other fru itle s s b eliev e r, th e Bible say s e ra tfo n w ith th e co u n ty a g e n t s
problems. Marketing cooperation combines the —SEA R C H YOUR H E A R T . MAY- offlce, re p o rts Mr. T o rv en d
BE
A R E H O LD IN G O U T ,
m ay o b ta in th is ina-
production, energies and abilities of thousands of I o n g YOU
od
! te rla l from v a rio u s Focal feed
farmers into an organization capable of properly
d e a le rs o r a t th e co u n ty a g e n t s
office.
and efficiently representing them. The cause of
D ata co llec te d by th e biologl-
each individual participating is thus served by n .
»»
1
at
c a l su rv e y show * t h a t g ro u n d
Poison Barley Now Will s q u irre ls u su a lly live In colonle.«
group action.
“Democracy is waging a battle within itself
against the forces of centralization which, in thu
name of efficiency or benevolence, are cutting the
ground of government from under the citizens
and placing it in the national capital.”—George
D. Aiken, Governor of Vermont.
nil
an d ,h<* ■ prendlng Of a ta b le ­
spoon o f poison in o r n e a r th e
T h e use of poison b arle y e a rlv 1 m ounds p ro v id es q u ite an effoe-
in th e sp rin g fo r th e e ra d ic a tio n tiv e m eth o d fo r tre a tm e n t. Hww-
of g ro u n d s q u irre ls will m a te r - j ev er, I his poison Is p re p a re d es-
ially lim it th e n u m b e r w hich w ill 1 peclally fo r g ro u n d s q u irre ls an d
need to be tre a te d la te r on In is n o t effectiv e w hen used on
th e su m m er, sa y s Palme-.- T o r- I o th e r k in d s of ro d en ts.
1 Pathfinder Polls
N O W
O
P
E
N
(COMMERCIAL HOTEL
DIKING
11.00.
ljoader. T . G K dglngton.
Hu p e rln te n d e n t, F. E T u ttle
AAA
VI OH 4 COMMUNITY IIVPTIHT
( HI HI II
lllb ie school 10 : 00 ; m o rn in g
w orship, 11:00; BYPU. 6 :4 5 ; e v ­
en ing
w o rsh ip .
7 :4 5 ;
te a c h e r
tra in in g class, R Oft W ed n esd ay
even in g follow ed by n b rief p r a y ­
e r service.
T h e te a c h e r tra in in g c la ss la
stu d y in g . "A irp la n e View o f Old
T vattaineiil H isto ry •“
by
P r im
All a r e Invited U> a tte n d th is
s tu d y class.
T h e s u b je c t o f th e p aato r »
serm o n S un d ay n io rn m g w ill he
-H o d 's B lo tte r.'' an d th e even-
la g s e r m o n “ A B e tte r W a y '
T e ll It to '# n In th e c ita s i
tied co lu m n s of the Review fo r
r e s u lta
Sheet Metal Service!
F u rn a c e s, G u tte rs , A ir Con­
d itio n in g . V e n tila to rs. E t* •
Beaverton Sheet
Metal Works
Ed U
B aum ann
P h o n e 11605
THE FLOWER SHOP
a t HFAYFRTON s a d TIG A RD
ROOM
Chicken Dinners
35c
P e rso n a liz e d c o m p lete flo w er
se rv ic e fo r ev e ry occasion
F lo ris ts an d D eco rato r
C o rsag es,
Home lo o k e d Mewls
F am ily fityle
B eav erto n , O regon
H prays.
P la n ts ,
C actu s. E tc.
Rsavertaa I N «
T«ard M
Kew. B ro ad w ay 2711
Fi
Printing
of
Public Opinion mm
PATHFINDER
PATHFINDER polls keep millions of folks everywhere posted
id advance on vital questions—war, politics, e le c tio n s , fnm
problems, labor, world evei ‘
*
feature. Nothing else like it. A real news sensation.
1
Read in More Than a
Million Homes
Besides, PATHFINDER is the world’s
oldest and most widely-read nows
magazine, bringing to you in words
and pictures everything that happens,
fresh from the world’s news center
in Washington. World events verified
and interpreted, boiled down into 2D
interesting departments — unbiased,
non-partisan, dependable, complete.
Costs 75'/- less.
Thia^Kewspaper A
PATHFÎÎÎ&ER
EvuryWfefc
fro m th e
I N a ' io n s C a p ii* !
Botfly«* Only $ 1.23
THE REVIEW
I»*
Ki
flunwMf b m w ss m n m w m i j