FU H U Y .
AU GU ST
Ifftt« «»*»»•»»
2.
#4« M I
RKAYKRTON
1940
menntiiR of democracy and a-
««In return to those principle*
on which the nation was foun
ded. ‘
.
THE
^ S N A P S H O T G U ILD
BEAVERTON
REVIEW
PICTURES BY. HOM-Z LIGHTING
Those principle* are simuli)
and bask>. Oar tain powers were
given to the government — lhe
power over the currency, over
national (Wense, ovor foreign
laillcy. and ao on. Tlve balance
of power, were re.erved to tho
people. The foundera realized
that government I* « nonpro-
dueer- that all production
and
creative enterprise im*at con n
from the individual.
individual. And they
readied that strict limitation on
the government was necessary If
freedom was to live.
lOt'H <IW\ 1.11(41. r i l ' K R
T f I i 4 k •••
1411
E n te re d u t e c o n d - d t u m a tte r on
D ecw rvbcr ». 1924. >t th e p o s t o ff ic e
a t B e a v e rto n . O reg on , u nder th e
a ct o f M arch 8, 1179
1 S S V E I) F R ID A Y OK E A C H W E E K
AT BEAVERTON. OREOON
J.
H.
H l'L U T T .................. Owner
• a h s e r l p t l a a
RF.YIF.W
li—
R a l e s
H W Currln et ux to Henry
T Clam o et ux 1‘art of Rlchurd
Williams Cl 42 TIN 1UV
I Mary L . Jewell to Itov K.
, Nelson et ux. Part of Win Jl
t'butfield Cl S acre*,
C o m te
F
*
*
K o h ln u u i
In
D o n a ld
1’llxer et al Trart 28 » omte
Kohlman's U tile Home* No
Helm* to John M
1,1 ux, Tract. Ill Vlr-
,,
U c*
.
.
George Hayert* et nx to iC
O Roodtgvr et ux. Ix»t 22 Witch
llazel U tile Farms,
j J W Prichard to Nona Wya*.
In raceut year* we have been Part ,,f pBtn<, Tract
drifting awajr from true demo*
cratic government. We have put
government into business. We
have all but destroyed the rights
of the states. We have gone a
long way toward tho doctrine
THK « F T II ODIST I HI m u
that the government owes every
Esrl H. Mori-cll, Minister
body a living.
Wo
have de
Sunday school, 9:46 a.in. Bu*
stroyed local Independence, pride
ami ***l f sufficiency. We Imva perlntsndent. Chua II. Kostima
Morning worship 11:00
a.m.
become a nation
of beggars,
Sermon
topic:
"The
.Myytical
ie. ding at the public trough.
Approach to Religion"
»
This has cost us billions of
• • •
dollars iu taxes, and increased
ST. ( II KI IUS CHURCH
Federal debt. Yet, serious as
He,. Ge«nn< O’ h rcie, Castor
| ibis problem is. It Is the least
Mats, 7:30 a.m. and D :3oam .
Important iwrt of the trend. Vi
• • •
tally important
has been the
lii-thel < align Rational Church
change for the wor*e on the A-
Willard H. Hall, Mlnlsuxr.
meiican character
the loss of
9:46 A. M. Church School. E.
those traditional c haructei Istlrs Q. Webb, Superintendent. An In
of independence and self-reliance teresting
class for every ago
Dependence always breeds dic {roup.
tatorship.
I dependence
always
11:00 A. M. Morning Woridnp.
menaces liberty, it menace* the Ylie sermon
subject
will be
tlemocratlc way of life.
"The hucst For Life.”
• • «
If democracy Is to live, tho
M
i
l
Ri
ll
o
r
Ti l l . MA7.VKKXK
democratic virtues o f self-reli
W.
P,
Keebaugh,
Pastor.
ance and
Independence
must
Sunday school at 9:15.
come back Into their own Gov
Morning worship at 11:00.
ernment must ngaln be con
Young
Peoples’ Service, 7:00 pm.
fined to those duties given it
Rvungollstlr serv.ces at 7.43
• by the Constitution.
Industry
• • •
•<nd Individuals must realize a-
C lll Ki ll OF CHRIST
gttin that they can no longet-
E. E. Coulter, Minister.
expect manna front Washington
Morning worship. 9:43 a.m. ‘
for sustenance. Then that demo-
The subject of the sermon Is
c n e y o f which we talk so much
in idle phrases will really sur "The God Behind the Stars"
Bible stud) at 11 no
vive
Then we will be strong
Evening service nt X o'clock
: and secure.
Subject of tie gertnon will be
, ..
'
1
INNOIJNCIMEViS
One r e a r (In a d v a n c s )...............1100
S ix m o n th s (In a d v a n c e ) ................ to
O ne y e a r (in o th e r s t a t e s ) . , . . 1.50
E x t r a p o s t a g e f o r o u ts id e th e U. S.
[ciiuncii
A M E R I C A N I S M
' ‘A m e rica n is m
I s
u n fa ilin g
lo v e o f c o u n t r y ; lo y a lt y to its
in s titu tio n s a n d id e a ls ; e a g er*
n ess to defend It a g a in s t a ll
tn em d es; u n d iv id ed
a lle g ia n c e
to th e f l a g ; and a d e s ir e to
s e cu r e the b le s s in g s o f lib e r ty
to o u r s e lv e s and o u r p o s t e r it y ."
ROOSEVELT
VS. W ILLKIE
• • a s
You can't expect much In the
way or surprizes from et con
vention that has some nine out
of ten delegates pledged to one
man—and in which that man's
word is law. That was the case
with the Democratic convention
winch ran absolutely true to
m ticipated form . It took up
Bevera’. days, and several hun-
m ea
thousands of words, but
a ’u the essential business could
have betn done in half an hour,
From the, word go. there wa.-
no question but that most of
the delegates would cast their
votes for Mr. Roosevelt. Other
candidates were nominated, and
received a scattering of votes.
—; i
but this was
** '
ln ° w
dressing.
In the opinion of cynical and
experienced newsmen, this was
one of the dullest conventions on
record. It was poorly attended
ami during some sessions dele
gates left the hall In droves o-
openly slept in their dhairs.
There was no enthusiam at all
until Senator Barkley mentioned
the President’s name in his long
keynote address. Then there was
a thirty minute ovation and th?
managers bad a hard time re
storing o?(fer so that Barkley
could go on. His announcement
following his speech, o f the pos
ition of the President on the 3rd
term w“as something o f a dud
There had been a leak some
where. the rumors o f what would
be said were printed and broad
cast hours ahead of the actual
announcement. The rumors were
proved 100*;J> accurate—the Pres
ident said that he did not seek
another term, hut intimated that
he was willing to accept a draft
The way the stage was set, there
can be little question but that
he would have be»n drafted whe
ther he was willing or not.
Democratic
big-shots
consider
the Willkie McN'ary ticket one
o f the strongest ln Republican
Real Etitate Transfers
A one-second tim e exposure w a * a m p le fo r th is , w ith • box c a m e ra , h ig h
speed film , and 1 0 0 -w a tt b ulb in lam p.
The farther the subject Is from
the light, the longer you must ex
door pictures at night. However, pose. Suppose, in the picture above,
such pictures can also be taken by the child was flvo or six feet front
ordinary home lighting. . . even with tho light. Then, with a box camera
cameras that don't have fast lenses. and high speed film, the exposure
The only difference is In the time would have been 10 to 20 seconds.
Excellent exposure guides are
of exposure. With the photo bulbs.
you can make snapshot exposures, now available for pictures by regu
But with ordinary service bulbs, lar home lighting. These are helpful
j short timo exposures are needed, in taking pictures of people, still-Hfe
shots, table-top scenes, and so forth.
unless the camera has a fast lens,
i Now that we have modern high They also provide a guide for pic
I speed films, the exposures required turing the rooms of the home; and,
Bre Quite sh o rt. . . especially if the of coarse, rooms look more n-.tural
««Meet Is near the light source. For when photographed with the normal
lighting.
,
“ ° je
Some evening soon, load up your
'The childs face is about one foot
from the light, which Is au ordinary camera with high speed film and try
100-watt bulb. Therefore, an expo a series of pictures by regular Womo
sure of 1 second was ample, using a lighting. Watch for “ off guard” pic
box camera loaded with high speed ture chances—members of the fami
film. Slightly less exposure would ly sitting qu;etly under a lamp, read
hare sufficed.
ing or sewing. A quick time expo
Time exposures are about as easy sure of a second or so will get them.
to take as snapshots— but you must Shoot a few "interiors," showing dif
remember to have the camera on a
ferent rooms of the h ou se— and
firm- solid support. That’s to insure maybe a table-top picture or two.
against accidental movement dur-
Ing exposure. If either the subject It's easy—and you'll find more sub-
or the camera moves, the picture j Jects than you think,
will b« blurred.
I
John van Guilder
bulbs—either the flood or
P HOTO
flash type— are used for most In
history, and feel that only Mr.
Roosevelt is a good enough can
didate to seijd into the lists.
The Democratic platform, like
the Republican, is small pota
toes. Both are full of weasel
words, and evade the issues if
at all possible, but Mr. Willkie
and Mr. Roosevelt can be trus
ted to clarify their positions.
This convention, however, will
be remembered in history for
one thing—for the first time the
unwritten law opposing the 3rd
term was violated. And one of
the big questions of the moment
is Just how much faith in that
tradition the American people
have. Polls indicate that a fatr-
ly substantial portion of the t o
Fair Towers by Night
ters believe, as a general prin
ciple that two terms are suf-
ficient
for
anyone. Walkouts
within the party have already
started, these wa.kouts are par-
tly due to anti-thiid term sen-
time nt—but more to the con-
servatives dislike for R ooscvei.
policies.
The nomination of Secretary
Wallace for vice-president was,
curiously enough, indirectly dic
tated by the Republicans. Sena
tor McNary's principle strength
as a vote puller is in the ag
ricultural areas, and the Pres
ident thought it necessary to
hare a running mate who would
appeal to the farmer. At .he
same time, Mr. Wallace, though
he is personally popular, is poi
son in some states, where New
Deal farm policies are heartily
disliked.
So brilliant, colorful Mi. Win
kle is pitted against brilliant
colorful Mr. Roosevelt.
This
should be one o f the most vivid
campaigns In ihistory—no two
men in decades have exerted so
powerful a hold on the Imigt-
nation o f the people. Mr. W in
kle will probably make a long
swing around the country, touch
ing the little towns as well as
the cities. Mr. Roosevelt, on
the other hand will con<Juct a
portico campaign— that is, tae
will stay in the White House
and make radio speeches, in
stead o f covering the country
in person. Mr. Wallace will. In
all probability, do considerable
speaking. Senator McNary has
said he plans to do relatively*
; little campaigning.
Who will win? Watch the
polls for an indication. The ex'
pert» now think that it may be
one of the closest campaigns in
history.
j
"He Shall Come Again"
A great song service led by
Virgil Myers; come slid sajriy
these GoeiM'l* servine*.
IIFTIIANY BAPTIST CBURCII
Itev. John C. Schweitzer. Minister
1:46 a. ru. Sunday school with
classes for all agss. Jutro C ro n i,
superintendent.
11:00 a. m.—Worship service.
Uholr directed !«y Carl Kgsimsn
7:46 p. m — Evening service,
a * a
ALOHA AMHFRHI.V OF HOD
Church on Wheeler and Alev
Slider Streets.
Sunday School 1:46 A. M.
Young People Pdn I’ . M
Morning Worship 11:00 A. M
Evangelistic 7'45 P. M.
Tune In on KWJJ each Sunday
from 6:00 lo 6:30 p. m. to tho
Assembly of Got) Broadcast.
E. J. Huntley
Pastor
a a a
MKTF.NTH D\Y ADVKXTWT
The lluber-Aloha Seventh Day
Adventist meets every Saturday
mottling at 9:46 at the lltther
Commercisi hall. Sabbath sahoni
meets at 9:46. church service at
11 : 00 .
'¿aider T. G. EdglMtou.
Supeitntcudent.
Mre.
U.
E.
Tuttle.
a a a
l l .O l l l I OHM IN ITY HAITI JIT
Rev. II. Marcua Godwin, Pastor
Bible school 10:00; mornlnx
worship. It;
young
p4«enle‘s
meeting, 8:46; evening worship.
7:46; teacher U tinning class and
prater luce!Ing, Wednesday. 8.00
Studio Barber Shop
Frank Moore, Ppop., Beavccton
CHII.DREW’S HAIR CUT. 35c
UNION SHOP
Guamnleed Workmanship
M ’ H H I . DKIMvH
For These Hot Day*
PI-AY NXOOKF.H III Kl.
In That Extra Hour
You'll Find Ail Your Krletuls At
La PORTONE
|
,
■
j
liaj
«gj
ifa
Ip
" r v O y o u rC h ris tm a s s h o p -
L ^ p in g e a rly ” is good ad-
v lc e -if you m u s t shop. B ut
m o s t of us do m ore shop
ping th a n is necessary. You
can m a k e C h ris tm a s or a n y
o th e r giving easier and
p leasan ter by re m e m b e rin g
th a t everyo n e w rite s le t
ters, and th a t fine w ritin g
paper, therefore, a lw a y s
m a ke s a p ra c tic a l and use
ful gift. P roperly p ackag ed
it m akes an a ttr a c tiv e and
im pressive gift.
Ü ! j
tr
ON THLS W E ARE
A UNITED PEOPLE
»..lii.v c o lli l i s t i n g c o lo r s , p a in te d w llli lig h t, w ill lie n m s r f e e -
t u n - o f ll»«- n ew 19*4) G o ld e n G a te I n le r n a llo n a l E x p o s itio n >n Sen
F r a n c i s c o H a y . S h o w n a b o v e Is o n e o f th e m -
T r e a s u r e I -b in d
).1-1(11.m l T o w e r s w ith th e -MMi-fool T o-- <
tin In »he l.s c k -
jrr u inl a s s e e n w ith t h e B j s . s ' " ......................
,.
• • • •
Today this country stand» u-
nited, devoted to the proposition
that here, if nowhere else In
the w orli, <1 mocracy shall be
preserved and made secure.
And the people are coming to
reatiz
that th» preservation of
the democratic system involves
more than mwrely spending bil
lions for military weapons, im
portant though that may be. The
j n preserration o f democracy mean'1
I that
n
wi* mimt »*aln inalyzp th* w BV!f IfVjjjBKk J S 'fìH ,
THE REVIEW
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