r a n n i,
ji
> e
BEAV EKFON
l'.Hti
The Beaverton Review
l o i n OWN LOCAL r i T K l l
T ti«t k d t i m
K m »reti a* »* c o n < l-c l* »» m a tte r on
D ecem b er 9, 192k, at the p o s to ffic e
ut B eaverton . O regon , under the
act o f M arch 8. 1*7»
IS S U E D F R ID A Y O F E A C H W E E K
A T U E A V K U TO N . OKEOON
J.
H.
H I L E T T .............. Owner
N o liq u o r or
tobacco ads accepted
YER 1 ELLIN’ US!
a a a
S a h s r r l p v l e n
Hatea
One y « a r (In a d v a n c e ). . . . . .. $ 1 00
Six m onths (In a d v a n c e ) . . . . .
.(0
One y e a r tin oth er s t a t e s ) . . . . 1.50
E x tr a p osta g e fo r ou tside the V. S.
A M E R I C A N ISM
“ A m erican ism
1 a
u n failin it
lo v e o f cou n try; lo y a lty to Its
in stitu tion s and ideals; e a g e r
ness to defend It a gain st a li
enem ies: undivided
a lle g ia n c e
to the fla g ; and a desire to
secure the b lessin gs o f lib e rty
to o u rselves and our p o s te rity ."
I o f local independence, which is
¡even more Important than the
loss o f local revenue. It moans
the sure throttling o f state and
local rights. And. carried far e-
nough. it cannot help but lueau
the death of our governmental
system, as we have known it.
The Republican Party is in a
difficult position, politically spea
king. With national attention fo
cused ou foreign affairs and for-
*agn policy, its leaders fool tiiat
a campaign waged on doinestiu
issues would produce little but
M ANY GIRLS TO
yawns from the electorate.
On lop o f that, the leaders ATTEND SCHOOL
s««MLt to have been unable to
♦ ♦
find anv important bones to pick
Girls 4-H club members who
with the Administration’s pres are golug to summer school at
ent foreign and defence policies. Corvallis. June 10 to 21.
Most o f the leading Republicans,
Prom West Union: Clara Pu-
including .Mr. Hoover, have en bols. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
dorsed .Mr.
Roosevelt's
plans John Pubols, and Marion Jacob
practically in toto.
There are son. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
minor differences of opinion, but J. H . Jacobson.
so far nothing big enough seems
From Laurel: Marjorie Ixtsli.
to bate been produced on which daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ru
to wage a national campaign.
dolph Loslt; Ruth LoslL daugh
Of course, some sudden change ter o f Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Los-
jti the situation between
now li and Amy Alice Howard, dau
uad election tin>e could give a ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
hack ground for a real issue— j Howard.
and change comes with terrify
From Tigard; Billy Betty Bun-
ing speed these days.
| ny. daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. H.
I. Bunny; (B illy Is a
county
W A N T E D :—$15.000
It was recently reported that
Memphis. Tennessee.
faced
a
new problem as the result of
public ownership.
FY>r many years the local e-
lectric company in Memphis con
tributed $15.000 each y w r to
the Community Chest.
A
;‘ew
months ago that company was
Lai- n over by th e city for the
purpose of ristributlng T .V. A .
power, and those contributions
to charity ceased — government
bodies seldom contriaule to lo
cal welfare and civic activities.
A m «* result Mempris is looking
for some way to make up $15.-
000 for th e Comunitv Chest.
That is a small
thing—one
town's charity problems don’t
fret the nation. But multiply the
Memphis situation a thousand
times or more and you'll get
an idea o f what wall happen as
the politicians socialize the po
w er industry.
In
the average
community, the power company
is 7 one of the largest financial
«•oji^ributors to all worthwhile
welfare work. Power company
ofT.cl ‘.a and tmployees give free
ly in helping with such activi
ties. They are vitally Interested
in what happens in their home
town -vitally interested In mak
ing It a better place to live.
Socialized industry means the
centralization of more and moro
in Washington. It means the loss
Street and Highway Lighting
Safety Bureau. New York. N.Y.
May 29. 1940.
Dear Editor:— For those not
familiar with the Pacts, "sealed
beam’ ’ is. today, really a generic
term, defining the radically new-
type of lighting system which
has become standard equipment
on the 1940 models of abnost
every make o f car. Sealed beam
t lighting is not the product, nor
■
the trade or product name, of
any particular manufacturer.
Though sealed beam lighting
j offers many advantages over the
old type of lighting, and though
it is, in many respects an Im
portant step towards safer driv
ing at night, it does demand pro
tier and intelligent us on the
part of the motorist, particularly
in the se o f the "passing beam”
when approaching other cars.
1 had some hesitancy in tur
ning out this issue of the cai-
toon series for fear that the
above polrts might not be cle<ar.
However. the subject of head-
lighting is such a vital issue In
the problem o f night traffic saf
ety that I felt it could not be
overlooked.
— Edward M. Rice
a rk !!
... b v
* r -j:
Y O U R EYES
AT NIGHT
AIU. REALLY
YOUR
L A P l ig h t s !
S A F E T Y a W O r^ / f’s
_____
m
m
H
L
O id T ype e a d l a m p s
ose
E fficiency R apidly - L enseo D irty *
R e f l e c to r s C orrode - B ulbs D e
ter io r a tc -T//£Y/W5r
HF.PT
CLEAN end in ADJUSTMENT !
«S ealed B eam 'T ighting O n K ew C ars
is a S tep T owards S afety . M aintains
F - ficiency T hroughout L if e .
>
UI
'O d
l a
C r <n New. h*. Lowed*
B <n PAS awe Be*
♦
REVIEW
Scholarship winner) Helen "Bet
ay" Rider, daughter o f Mr. ana
M s . George Rider; Ruth H o i- 1
me», daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
P. K, Holmes; Mary Lee Loo
mis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
U B. Loom is; Putty Daft*, the
daughter of Mr. and Mr*. * L. I
Davis;
Aveual Strawn. (laugh
ter o f Mrs. Ceclle Chi tstsnseu;
and Mildred Norton, daughter of
Mr. ami Mrs. J. C. Norton.
From Beaverton: Jean Baker,
daughter o f .Mr. aud Mrs, Mar
tin Maker; (Jean is a county
scholarship winner) Jean llunsen
daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. ('a n
Hanson; and I aj I s Keebuugh. the
daughter o f Rev. and Mrs. W
P. Keebaugh.
From Helvetia: Ruth Guerber.
daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Uuerber (Ruth
is
a
count)
soholarship winner, being one
of the two outstundiu'g girls in
4-H club work in Washington
county last year.) Lucille Y un
gen. daughter o f Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Yungeu i Lucille
is
a
county w in u er); her sister. Bet
ty Ann Yungen and Marjto Ep
person. daughter o f Mr. and Mrs
UST a scribbled note and if you
R. F. Epperson.
want an extra quirt of utllk to
From North plutne: Jean Ann morrow it will be there because one
Troutman, daughter of Mr. and of the simplest operations In Ihe
household routine 1» turning the
Mis, W ill Troutman.
From Durham: laicllle Meyers milk on or off at the doorstep.
Unexpected company arrives to
daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. 4'has. spend the night. No need to stretch
Meyers.
the cream, lust leave a note. Hus
rrorn Garden Home: Gwen band decides without warning on a
dolyn Steele, daughter of Mr. weekend Jaunt, so there will bo no
and Mrs. Gieun Steeie; b o n nine body home till Monday. Just leave
a note for the milkman.
K Hudson, daughter of Mr. ami
Because this Is a part of the ac
Mrs. U B. Knudson.
cepted service of American milk dis
ivosedaie: Alary Watts, daugh tribution. most people take tt aa a
matter of course. Whatever the pen
ter o f Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Matts, cilled note, the distributor's route
and Doris Gtlleiiwuter, daughter msn deposits the specified bottles.
of Mr. aud Mia. E. Gillenwater.
It would bo s different story In
other parts of Ihe world, says the
From Aloha-Huber: •UU. .1
Hzabeth Mabee, daughter o f Mr. Milk Industry Foundation. Along
comes a local holiday or festival
and Mrs. C. O. Mabee and Eve
and you first know of it bo«\ :se the
lyu Marie Fuery. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H-. ktiegy.
From Kinton: Ruth Van Kleek DOES GOD ANS
daughter o f Mr. and Mis. i red
Van K le e k ; and Roberta Pom WER PRAYER?
eroy daughter o f Mr. aud Mrs.
Robert Taylor.
— “ I haven't been to church
From Laurelrldge: Gladys T a y
lor daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. In fifteen years, but I don't mind
Eugeue Taylor.
telllug you that Tin thinking o f
slatting
in again.
I've
been
ALOHA POSTOFFICE
praying and It helps me '’ This
man was quoted in The Oregon
IN LARGER SPACE
ian o f recent Issue. The »tat«*
* * A
of the W orld and file threat to
The Aloha postoffice has been
all that we hold dear drove bin»
transfer led to large quarters ill
to his knees. And having pray
tbe H. A. Morrison store bulldln»
ed he felt better.
BUT DOES
according to the postmaster, Mr
GOD ANSW ER P R A Y E R "
Harry 1» Price.
Over In Galt .Ontario, the higl
The office has been advanced
from tourtb o a s s to third class school group that uerets for Bi
ble study had dwindled to a half
rating.
dozen, and interest b a. (alien
to a low ebb. In view of this
METCALF ELECTED
run-down s t e c o f <h u •. th»
STATE TREASURER
visiting secretary from Toronto
would see more prayer put back
♦ ♦
o
f the work, f a lls were made
The delegates to tbe 92nd an-
nual Congregational conference about town and tbe spiritually
of Oregon meeting
at
Forest minded were urged to pray.
; Grove F-ist week elected M il
The Lord has Ilia people of
ton H. Metcalf of Beaverton the vision und With and for Just
treasurer fo r the state organi such an hour and task as this.
zation.
Here In Galt it was a woman
Milkman Always Prepared
For Notes On Doorstep
J
L HOCKING
u :
LIBERTIES
Freedom of press 1» one o f
the most vital of our liberties.
Any move to curb the press in
this country is doomed to crush-'
ing defeat.
l>esH spectacular, but just aa
vital to our liberty Is private
credit. Unless a man can se
cure credit in a competitive mar
ket to operate bis business, he
is no longer a free citizen. The
local bank, fo r example, is fa.
more than a safe depository. It
Is a private credit agency which
Is only too glad to loan money
to worthy borrowers and other
wise serve the public— for the
simple reason that It is a unit
o f a great competitive banking
system.
A direct assault is being made
on private credit.
Government
lending agencies by the score
are steadily distributing millions
upon millions o f dollars to fa r
mers, home-builders, business, at
terms no private
citizen
can
compete
with.
Every million
thus distributed Is a nail In the
coffin of private c red it And yet,
It takes no economist to follow
absorption o f private credit by
government to its logical con
clusion.
Getting “ in hock’ ’ to
Government w ill, In the long
run, destroy our liberties Just
a." effectively aa giving a govern
ment censor the key to every
newspaper office In the Yand.
One need hold no brief tc
banking to realize the nation’s
ban);» are the very hear! of the
private credit system. And It
takes no great imagination to
fo rs'P the inevitabilities of
a
government - dominated credit
system. The private banker In
his : phere of activity is as es*
sentian as f-eedom of the pres*
in a democratic society.
First Security Bark. Beaver-
on. Oregon
pd. isd".
and she began to plead that
the l » r d would revive His work
among their young people. Some
weeks passed hut nothing seemed
to be stirring. Yet God comes
in. when we claim tbe promises.
And behold! At length fourteen
grown-ups about the city phoned
the wonman that they had be
gun to pray, also, and at the
hour when the
students
had
tbelr weekly m eet—on Wednes
day noons. The next proof that
God hears came on one of the
follow ing Wednesdays when for
no seeming reason, the student
group swelled to double size,
with growth and Interest moun
ting.
And so. you see.
GOD
DOES ANSWER.
HOW GOD A N SW E RS P R A Y -
er: What God purposes to do
Ho la y» on tbe b «»r t of His
prayer people. He burdens thorn.
By day and by night he whis
pers and urges and they come
before Horn with their cry. The
very thing He waits to do, is
picked up here and worked over
into human speech and sent back
to tl*c throne.
with
Christ's
name added.
In HI* name the
petition Is granted. — '‘ If ye a-
blde in Me and My words abldo
in you, ye shall ask what ye
w ill and ^ t shall be done unto
you,” say* Christ. ONE Abide
in Him. A ll sin confessed and
blotted out. Forgoveness counted
on since He promised It. I f I
hold on to sin the Lord w ill
not hear me. See Ps., 56:18.
TW O-~‘ 'My words
abide
in
juii.' says He. By that you are
posted on what He I* waiting
to do. And you ask according to
Hla w ill. T H R E E Now you pray
In His name and you ace the
fruit.
Are
you
the Christian
who runs with the W orld or wre
you o f »he little prayer «roup
by whom God bring* to pass
Ills mighty purposes’
Beaverton, Ore.
Paid
Ad
ored lights In a beautiful
ting. Coiue und eee it.
a a a
AI.OHL
COMMUNITY
sot*
IIU IIN T
Rev. 11. Murcus Godwin, l'astor
Bible school 10:00; morning
worship. I t ;
youug
people'»
meeting. II 15; evening worship.
7:45; »curlier tutuning class ami
pruyer Hireling, Wednesday, 9:#0
s e e
A Mill A ANNUM III. Y OF GOB
Church on Wheeler and Ales
slider Ml rents
Sunday School 9:46 A. M.
Young I'eoplo fl:30 1’ . M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A . M
Evangelistic 7:45 P . M.
■rune In on KWJJ each 8und.iy
from 6:00 to 5:30 p. m. to tba
Assembly o f God Broadcast.
F.
J.
II nut ley
Fas tor
a a a
n i t ite r o r t h e n a y tu r n s
W. P . Keebaugh, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Morning worship at 11:00.
a a a
SEVENTH BAY
____
ADVENTIST
milk hasn't been delivered. Armed
The lluber-Aloha Seventh Day
with a container you go foraging
for milk. If lucky, you get a quart
Adventist meet» every Saturday
of doubtful sanitary history.
moinlng at 9:45 at tbe lluber
Otherwise, you lake your coffee—
Commercial ha'tl. Sabbath acboo»
and Ihe remainder of the holiday—
black, with more chicory than cheer.
meets at 9:45. church service at
What do you do In this country?
11 : 00 .
When It's time for breakfast, yon
are not disappointed. Why should'
! reader. T. G. Edcington.
a mere billiard stop the milkman?
Superintendent,
Mra.
F.
E.
Tbe more you think about It. the'
more you are Inclined to accept the Tuttle.
A A A
dally milk bottle on the doorstep as
a symbol of rlvtllied convenience
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
Impossible under antiquated meth
Rev. John C. Schweitzer. Minister
ods In countries where dog carta,
0:45 a. m. Sunday school with
open cans and other laggard devlcae
are employed.
¡classes for all ages. Jubn CroenU
Widespread dally U. 8. milk con | superintendent.
sumption la probably dua to de
11:00 a. in.— Worship »ervlca.
pendability of doorstep distribution.
I
Oholr
d.reclod by Carl Egglntan
Americans can't resist such efficient
7:45 p. m.— Evening service.
services, and who's to blame them I-
[ C1IUUCU I
«NN0tWCDBJa3
Bethel
Congregational
Church
W illard B. Hall. Minister.
9:45 a.in. Ohtirch School, I*rof.
E. G. Webb. Superintendent.
11:00 a. m.. Morning worablp.
The sermon subject
w ill
be,
"H e Didn't Care, Do YouT*
Music by the choir under the
diiectlon o f Willie L Cady.
7:00 p.m . Christian Endeavor
s e a
THE
Photte 5105 Por
INSURANCE
MEAL
ESTATE
fl
LOANS
Beaverton Finance Co.
| Roast Building
Ileaverton
OWL CAR DINER
(Form erly The Brown Mug)
FAMOUS FOR ERENH
EKERCH IKIES
METHODIST CHURCH
Earl B. Horscll. Minister
Sunday school, 9:45 u in. Su
perintendent, Cha». II. Roseman
Morning worship 11:00
a.in.
Sermon. "K e y » To A Better U fe ”
a ch ild ren '» Day message.
Evening worship. 8:00 p. m.
CHURCH
«1
C H R IST
E. K. Coulter, Minister.
Children's Day
next
Lord's
day. Children's program at 9:43
with the morning sermon. “ Go
Ye Into A ll The W orld.’ ’
Endeavor at 7:00 o’clock, ser
mon nt 8:00 o'clock. "Th e Church
Of Christ"
The second chapter o f “ Mary
Magdalene” in drama w ill be
a part o f this service— * beau
tiful drama presented under co l
Canyon Road. Beaverton
15 Mlnj'.es from Portland
THE FLOWER SHOP
at BEAVERTON sad Tit. I HI)
Personalized complete flow er
aervlce for every occasion
Florists and Decorator
Corsages,
Sprays,
Plants,
Cactus. Etc.
Beaverton 10608
T «a rd Hfi
Res. Broadway 2711