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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1940)
F R ID A Y . MARCH 2». TUB IMO The Beaverton Review RKAVKKTON AS FROM REVIEW A C O F F IN Into a concentration camp. a Christian w«< thrown to take the v o l l« D W » LO C AL M P W tine y e a r (In a d v a n c e )............|l 00 blow» amt beating«. The atorni T r l r » hone «415 Six m onth* (in a d v a n c e )............. 80 One y ea r (In o th e r a t a t e a ) . . . . 1.80 trooper« see to It that the cuptlvcs ma ir c o a d - c U u m a tte r on E x tr a p ostage fo r out aide th e U. S. com « under horrors untold. Thin D ecem ber !, 19Ss. at the p o s to fftc e at B ea verton . O regon, under the A V K I I I C A N I I M nuin o f (}od suffered for months a r t o f M arch 8. 1878 "A m e ric a n is m I a u n fa ilin g under these human brutes. Death, lo v e o f c o u n try ; lo y a lty to Its ISSU E D F I t I D A T O F E A C H W E E K despair and sutrtde lay all about. In stitu tion s and Ideals; e a g e r A T B E A V E R T O N . OH SO O N ness to d efen d It a g a in s t all Hut Christ unheld this follower. enem ies; un divided a lle g ia n c e Owner J. H. HU LE TT to the f la g ; and a d e sire to I r full strength, the man had gone secure the b lessin gs o f lib e r ty In; hts name honored; not a mark » liq u o r or tobacco ads accepted to o u rselves and our p o s te rity ." against him; secure In his calling. He came out stripped; every thing gone; looking like one who had A Nation of Panhandlers been lifter! from a coffin ltut In A re the people o f this nation becoming plain, ord sptte o f tt alt. his soul was fat. for hts Christ had upheld him with inary panhandlers— beggars from the government? a joy strange to that ramp of Individuals, towns, cities and states have their hands dreary death. out fo r Federal alms. By accepting these alms, they are gradually g iv ing up individual, civic and states rights and building a Federal overlordship that w ill make them mere pawns o f government. We like to talk about our democracy and pity the people o f countries where liberty has been crushed, when we ourselves are givin g up our freedom fo r a mess o f Federal ‘‘handouts” that are m ortgaging our future generations to come. Civic organizations have become beggars, great industries have become beggars, cities and states have become beggars at the public trough. Then a fter accepting public charity and injecting government into their local and personal affairs, they cry because government in business is being so rapidly extended that it is wiping our free enterprise. Don’t blame anybody but yourself when you feel the jaws o f officialism close on you, i f you have countenanced or accepted Federal alms fo r projects which would have been handled by courageous, in telligent and self-respecting citizens in the past. The country hasn’t changed fundamentally in spite o f all the theoretical prattle to the contrary; oppor tunities are still countless fo r young and old. W hat has changed is our backbone and our pride. W e are becoming a nation o f “ sissies” who cry fo r help at the slightest provocation and want to be cod ^SNAPSHOT GUILD A SNAPSHOT PARTY Don’t kid yourself w if ^ - ea that the funda- i ental virtues o f v ' ..... .,aving have changed fo r either government or individuals. You can’t spend yuurse prosperous. H U I I VNV U A IT IS T I’U U B C U Rev. John 0. Hchwaitxar, Minister 9:46 a. in. Suinlay school with classes for all use*. John Croeul, superintendent. 11:00 a. in — Worship service. Choir directed by Carl Fggliiuui. 7:46 p. in.— Evening service A A A tl.OIIA AMEMBLY OF 001» Where mere human nature bogs down, the martyr fo>- Christ, shouts with praise. Ixiok In at Philippi. Paul casts a demon out o f a slave girl. Her owners complain and Paul with Silas, his companion, are sentenced to be beaten And when they had laid many stripes on them, they cast them Into the In ner prison and made their feet fast in the stocks. And at midnight Paul and Silas prayed, and sang praises unto God What an hour and time, w ith the blood drying on their smarting backs. The | secret? Jesus Christ present and Snapshot parties, with costumes, provide iote of winter fun for you and your friends. Try a series of them I personal, filling them with Hlmselt. •Of the Jews five times received OR an evening of real winter fun vltatlon may suggest carnival cos A r t y stripes save one," Paul -—give your friends a snapshot tumes, "hard times" costumes, or summed It up. "Thrice was 1 beaten old-taahtoned costumes. Or, you can* party! with rods, once was I stoned, leave the matter open — allowing The arrangements are simple. In each gueat to use hts Imagination In thrice I suffered shipwreck . . In vite your friends each to bring a weariness and painfulness. in camera loaded with high speed film cbooslug a costume idea. Incidentally, to take snapshots at watchings often. In hunger and — and to wear a costume. You. In F thirst, in fastings often, tn cold j turn, provide a supply of Inexpensive and nakedness." H ow could Paul i ••flood" bulbs, a few cardboard re endure It? This man who Is credited Hectors of the lamp-shade type, and with having the greatest brain- j two or three bridge lamp« In which power of all who have served God? the bulbs can be used. Hts answer Is C H R IS T L IV E T II That — aside from the refresh- . j ment»— Is all. and you can get the ' bulbs and reflectors from any fllm So w.* repeat. The Christian life • dealer who carries "snapshots-at- is not a set o f rules and regula night" kits. The party activity, nat tions that tell you to walk a chalk urally enough, consists of snapshoot line to get to heaven. It Is Jesus ing— one guest posing, another ar Christ, once more living here a- ranging the lights, the others shoot ing In turn. mong men; this time Indwelling Of course, there should be prises. your own human body as His tem Offer one prise for the most absurd ple. O N E On a day you named pose, another for the funniest plo- yourself a sinner, lost. T W O You ture Idea, another for the most ex came to the Crucified One and He traordinary camera angle or view washed away your guilt. T H R E E - point. The best costume— best from A fter that, sooner or later, you be the standpoint of picture possibili gan to hunger for more. For Him. ties— might also rate a prise. Costume Ideas are many. Your in If you knew it. This Is one sure such a party, your guests don’t have to have flue, fast cameras. The sim plest box or folding mode) will do. with photo bulbs and high speed fllm. One thing you should have handy—an exposure guide or leaflet on snapshots-at-ntght—and you can get one free from any photo ahop.: This will settle questions of where to place lha lights and how many to us«-. One caution; don't use more thau three of the big bulbs on one house circuit. Your snapshot party really should have a sequel—a acrond party, at which pictures from the flrst party are exhibited. It's hard to tell which of the two parties will provide mora fun— but I assure you you’ll gat your money’s worth from both. And you’ll arrange mors of them, to o — for they're splendid winter entertain ment. John van Guilder dled as incompetents. sign o f eternal life within you. F O U R — Are you defeated, fretfui, By our actions we are admitting that we are no f ^*P- * . uuiiiioiu Biii-mpi to control < ommend an attempt fruitless? Or have you yielded self ItciiUres o f the school and o f aphids In border dusting." longer capable o f self-government or private man and all to Him. never more to live Individual classes were taken. Under the direction o f Chamber agement o f our own a ffa irs W e are asking fo r politi your own life? Then you have meat Th e children gave a program lin and Bonn the program for con to eat that the world knows not at the opening service. cal dictatorship and we will have no one but ourselves trolling weevil in the pea seed crop of. has developed farther and ha» hurl to blame i f we get it. Pea Weevil Controlled more general observance In Wesh- E very time there is some tough nut to crack, we Ington county than In any of the With Rotenone Dust Beaverton, Ore. (W m . F. Cyrus. Co. Agt.) other producing areas. The pr<v nowT beg fo r Federal funds to care fo r the problems Carefully timed dusting, using a gram developed here ts carried out or losses involved, which, in most cases, are due to three-fourths of one percent (1) generally over western Oregon in our own laziness, greed or neglect. W e want the Apples Rate High As rotenone dust, prompt handling, some extent and this results ob- Desirable Food harveating and fumigation will tnlned In local pen fields serve a» Federal government to do our irriga tin g; we want When foods are selected on the k<ep “ »* d * m * * i ‘ ,rom pe" w,‘ev‘ , ,n «^ide tea recommended practices the government to control our crops; we want the under control, said Joe Chamber- throughout the (in'll where thU basts o f total value in the diet, government to build our dams; wre wrant the govern rather than on the basts of their Itn and Art Bonn, entomologists o f »eed crop is grown t the bureau o f entomology of the In 1940 (hc ,nformntlon p ,rU ln . ment to build our houses; we want the government to chemical content, apples rate far jU. 8. department o f agriculture. ,ng to tlrnr to du„t w l„ ^ , uppll, d higher In the scale o f desirable carry our insurance; we want the government to loan foods than they arc generally cred to more then 100 Washington Krowcr. Ju)lt M ,hr ^ frw county pea seed growers recently. ,ypar, Under the direction o f Cham- us money; we want the government to build our ited with In quoted lists, D r.’ lra A. in seasons like that of 1939 When and , h<f w|„ schools, bridges, parks, etc., and do everything that Manville, o f the division of nutri the night movement of the weevil accuni„ . ly d,.t, rmln<,d an(, rProm. tion in the Oregon medical school, we as free men and women used to take pride in stated recently In an address to begins and then Is stopped by cold mcndatlonit M to dlMtln|f opera. weather only to proceed again la- Uon„ wl|| ^ aval|ahu from th,,tr doing ourselves. And then we cry our eyes out about short course students at Oregon ter. two dustings may possibly ac- off|ce a, For, „ f;rovp , nd from State college. compltsh more control without cov- th# county B|t„ n| off|M at taxes and new laws, regulations and restrictions. “ Foods cannot be fairly com erlng any more of the field than bf)ro on th<> s,.a, on Anyone with a thimbleful o f brains knows that pared on the basts of calories, min would be covered tf dusting oper- a| a, varlous plsres when you borrow money, the lender gets in the driv eral content, or even vitamin con ation. were delayed until the night ,f th(. rounty w(I| bp ^ fo #c. tent alone," explained Dr. Manville. er’s seat When you become a beggar, the giver con “ Some cereals, for example, show movement had been completed (,uaint Krow,.rii wlth thr altuatlon Messrs. Chamberlin and Bonn do ^ new Krower„ wklfh the ent|re trols your actions. When you beg or borrow from the good values fo r phosphorus In not recommend two dustings They p|an o f du„ t|ng contro| government, you give up your birthright as * -Tee chemical analyses, and yet may expect to do some experimenting | hold that phosphorus In entirely during the coming weevil season . . _ , , citizen— you begin to exist fo r the government, rath unavailable form. The same Is true to determine the relative effective- C lC CH Ke IS NCCUCO in regard to the calcium content of ness and cost o f two applications I* Ol* Plant Sale er than the government existing fo r you. spinach. o f dust as compared with one. , A recent check of places selling This is the position o f the people o f the United ‘‘It Is quite true that the apple K. W. Gray, entomologist from pansy and Illy plants developed States today. They have begged and borrowed them does not contain much calcium, the Oregon experiment station, dls-.that this type o f plant Is being sold selves well on the road toward ational bankruptcy and yet, because o f other attri cussed the work done In combat- by many without the necessary butes, It will actually Increase by Ing aphids In the cannery pea crop, i state license, reports the state de- tnd political dictatorship. 12 percent the absorption of cal He pointed out several combina- partment of agriculture. Violators There can be no compromise with the totalitarian cium from a given diet in com tlons o f material that had been i must obtain licenses or discontinue philosophy— you either accept it gnd become public parison with what would occur if effective. Rotenone plus soybean sales the apple were omitted from the oil had proven most satisfactory Sales o f these plants may be wards, or you kick out the totalitarian philosophy— diet. The apple not only presents when the result was considered. Mr. made without license only up to it* own calcium for absorption but Gray pointed out to the growers (|50 worth and then only when the and remain free. I f you think the end toward which we are racing is exaggerated, just look around your own commun ity and see how much Federal charity it has ac cepted. Government can hand out no money which it does not take from the citizens. Money taken in taxes means that much less fo r the man or women who has to sweat and earn and save and pay the taxes. [ciiuncii ] iNNOLML>».7Yt3 facilitates the absorption o f the that he does not recommend dust- calcium in the remainder o f the Ing the Austrian pea seed crop for diet.” aphids, that aphid control Is too Dr. Manville also pointed out uncertain. Recommendations have that, on a basis o f comparative been developed Jointly by the bu costs o f various foods measured in reau o f entomology and the state calories, apples are more economi exper'men* station and represent cal than most o f the common foods, the Ideas o f ho*h agencies. In commenting on the aphid and are ordinarily many times more economical than citrus fruits In phnse of dusting Mr. Gray said Mast Saturday "There is no use this respect. uslnr the so;, b- an-oil-rotenone com bination Ir righting weevil. The 200 At Bible School three-fonrta o! >n. percent rotenone The Bigie school at Church dust Is lust a.f effective and less <>f Chris I enjoyed an attendance li botheiso- and, In my opinion. It o f 200 Ea-ter Sunday. There •* all th it Is necessary In weevil were 216 at the morning wor- * control. I certainly would ro t rec- | plants are grown Incidental to ! farming operations and are sold , unaccompanied by any form of ad- vi I Using This bars even a pla- card. African Missionary To Speak At Church Bnintnl Cassells of Inter-de- nnminaflotial Fnllh Mission of the Sudan In A frica will give two stere iptlcon lecture« al the church of c.hrtat In Beaverton Tuesday atid Wednesday eve- Ttlngs. April 2.1. A ll the chur ches In I he community hav-s been Invited to attend these very Interesting lecture«. Church on Wheeler and Alex under Streets. Sum lay School 9:46 A . M. YOIIM l'eople M O P i M.. Murulnx Worship 11:00 A . M Evangelistic 7:46 I’ . M. Tun« In «0 KWJJ each Sunday from 6:00 to 9:30 p, ni. to the Asaemlily of God Broadcast. F. J. Huntley A A A Pastor T ill WKTIIOHIHT CHURCH Furl H lloraell. Pastor Sain I ay school, 9:46 a.tit. Hu* perlutendanl. Chut. It Bosenisn. Morning worship 11:00 a.m, Sermon, "The Fruits <*f Victory'* Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Topic. “ Ilow Necessary ne the I'turreh In The Program i»f G o d " Midweek Service- Thursday at K • 3o p in. e a A 4 Ill'll* II OP C H R IST E. E. Coulter. Minister Mortiln« worship at 9:-46 a m . Sermon, “ Wages of Svn." A special message In song by the choir directed by Mr«. Ruby Johnson Bible wtisly pcdtlod at 11:00, All services dismissed at 11:30 Christian Endeavor at 7 ofl| o'clock. Evangelistic service at 11:00 Subject, “ Where ('brtst Fulled. I ’holr directed by Virgil Myer Ail thes • services ar* gospel In song and sermon. You will enjoy I hern. A A A U .O H V UtWMlMTT »\ P T IH T ( III K( H Rev. B Marcus Godwin, Pastor Bible school 10:00; morning worship, 11:00; DYPU. 6:46; ev i-nhiK worship. 7:46; teacher training class and prayer m*v-t‘ ing Wednesday at 8:00 ,p.tn The subject of (he Hun day morning snrmon will he. ’'Chna- t inn G row th ." Of the evening service. ''Meeting Jesue.” All are cordially Invited to all of these services. A A A ( HI U( H OP TIIK NAZARP.NE W. p . Krebaugh. Paster. Sunday school at 9;46. Morning worship at 11:00. SEVENTH B IT ’ utYENTlST The Huber-Aloha Seventh I»ay Adventist meets every Saturday morning at 9:45 at the Ituber Commercial hall. Sahhath sohom meets at 9:45. church service at 11 : 00 . Is-ndcr. T. G. Fdrlngtsu Superintendent, Mrs. F. Tuttle. A A A R Bctkel Congregational ( hnrch 9:46 a.m. The Bible school Prof. E. G. Webb, superintend ent. 11:00 a. m , Morning worship, sermon by R<*v W illard Hall, pastor of the University Park Congregational church. Portland 6:3« p. 4n., Christian Endeavor Surnrise Stork Shower At Cedar Mill A surprise atork shower for Mrs. Robert Johnson was given Saturday evening, March 23, at the home - f Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson. Many lovely gifts were presented. Cards and refreshments were en joyed by the following. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Htromquist, Miss Edna Stromqulst, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. C ur tis Johnson and son Vance. Mr. and Mr». N. P. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cole, Mr and Mrs. W F Bartlett. Mr. and Mrs. M R Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. K. Nystrom. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Drake and daughter l a Rnyne, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Kadell and daughter Sherry Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holts, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Larsen, Mr». Nancy Boy, John and Robert Johnson. Many who were unable tend sent lovely gifts. to at N lfltlN E K S T O M E E T Shrlners of Washington county hnve scheduled a Friday night meeting Ir the Hillsboro Masonic temple. Earl Perry, potentate of At Kr,d«r temple, Portland, Is ex- pected to lead a delegation of o f ficers and members, including M ay or Joseph K. Carson and Commis sioner R F, Riley, to the Hillsboro l ' Salon.