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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1940)
F R ID W . il M ST BEAVERTON I«, IMO THE ^ S N A P S H O T G U IL D BEAVERTON REVIEW timo. Tlx. diet» selected met all their nutritiv« requirements ‘<ud resulted lu excellent growth But these aie cxiNMlmcnl.il condlthyts. Tudor the normal ooudltlon* of everyday life, the j Inatlnrt of mau la so overlaid hy conditioning that |u> cannot ! he trusted to select Ills food Evening service at H o'clock Subject of title srrtnou will be Arias and Walk" a a a BETHANY IIAPTIMT CHI lit II Rev. John C. Hchwottzer. Mlnlstar 9:43 a, m.- Sunday achool with classes (or all agaa. John CroeaL superintendent. Habit plays an Important role w,,h • * ' lo M" ' In the acceptance as well « * etologtrnl needs, the refusal o f rettala foods and present sufiiclent evidence thus la useful lit efforts to pro- ¡ $«* dwtei$n|uc the enact mail* vhle an adequate dietary. Iluhl s "«>r In whltdi the hotly rreogltl nre paradoxes. A man will eat *** nutritional deficiencies and the same brcakasl year in and determines the choice of food year out. but will rebel If his h< lacking On« suggestion I» dinners or suppers are the saun' ihat nutritional deficits can".' or even if they are repeated at Physiological changes In the bo- weekly Intervals, lu New E t iq - ' <** a" rt Mh*' «'hanges Atlter land, hot baked beans are or the taste mechanism and set up wer»* traditionally necessary for a craving for a specific food. Saturday suppers and cold baked : beans for Sunday breakfasts. In : tbe South boiled 'beans are of- i É ten a customary second dish for i both dinner end supper. In o- thor parts o f the country, If TUK METHODIST ( K I R C H beans are served for two meals Scutum topic '"Itie Redemptive in succession there je likely t.) 11». I it. IlorceU, Minister be trouble. Sunday achool, 9 45 s.m 8u- Modern psychology has shown pvrltitsiideut. Cbus. H. Roxema how many of our actions. In Morning worship 11:00 a .». cluding attitudes toward food, Approach to Religion" ure the result of conditioning o e e e involuntary reactions to sUiuti- ST. t M Ki l l ’s ( III Ki ll II. Poffenberger favorably con Re*. I.ettrUV- O’Keefe, I'a-dor ditioned a group o f »Sudan's !o .Mat:», 7:30 a.tu. and 9:30 u.m. music they did not like by Play • • • ing It while they ate attractive Bethel 1 vagregalioMl Church meals. Most of us can explain W illard H. Hall, Minister. an Intense aversion to a part* 9:46 A. M. Church School. E\ cular food by It* association with some patufifl event, or re G. Webb, Superintendent. An In clasa for every ago member first discovering that teresting we liked a new food when It group. tl:0tf A. M. Morning Woridiip. was eaten on a gala occasion. subject will b» Conscious use o f ouch methodo Tbe sermon of modifying established habits "Receiving Wtthtxu G i,Hn g" or creating acceptance o f desi 7:00 P- M. t'hriitiun Endeavor s e e rable foods offer* « vnhiahl* U l l Ki ll o r TIIK NAZIRENE means o f improving dietary ha bits. , W. P. Kcebaugh. Pastor. Sunday school at 9:13. M an* Instinct or ability to Morning worship at li:0 0 . select a satisfactory diet from a number o f foods or to modi- Young Peoples' Service, 7:00 pan. 11:00 a. m — Worship aervloa. Oholr directed by Carl KgsIinsti 7:46 p. iu.— Evening service, a a a ALOHA A s s i l l i l i . Y OF GOO of hunger. Appetite stimulates the flow of digestive Juice» hui Is not essential to the digestion of food, since once iu the -i.> mach, food is equally well di- gested whether It was palntuhio or n«d. providing no serious or contimi».us emotional disturban- ce» are Involved. "FRAMING" YOUR PICTURES m l H I I H N LOCAL l*A I* K M T r I r r A • > f *415 E n tered a » i k o i i 4-< i I u i m atter on D fc c m b fr », »A th « p o s to fflc e »1 liu a n rU 'D . o r m u li, umlt-r Ah« a ct o f M arch S. 1479 ISSU ED F R I D A Y OK E A C H W E E K A T UK A V E li TON’ . O R E G O N J. H. H L 'L S T T ............... Owner t l n b a c r t p i l a a R a l r a One j - « » r Ain a d v a n c e )............»1 00 Six m onth* tin a d v a n c e )..............»0 One y ea r (In oth er a t a t e a ) . . . . l.Su E j.tr a p oatage fo r outatde the U. S. CHUUCH 1 NOlMIMEVtS A H B H I C A M ISM "A m erica n ism I a u n fa ilin g lo v e o f cou n try; lo y a lty to Ita in stitu tion s and ideala; ea g er- nc.sa to defend it a g a in s t a ll enem ies; undivided a lle g ia n c e to the fla g ; and a dealre to secure the bleaainga o f lib e rty to c u r s e lr e * and our p o s te rity ." ALIENS REGISTER AT POSTOFFICE ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Oregon is said to hare more than 25,tKX) aliens and this sec tion certainly must have its pro- I portion though Just now the e<- ' act figures a no not available. However, if you are not a ci tizen of the lu lle d States and over fourteen years o f age, you w ill be required to register wit.-, the l »iie d States Government. You may do so at the post-of fice in Beaverton. Hillsboro or Forest Grove. According» to the sample form, the information required includes name, address, place and date o f birth, citizenship, height, and weight description manner o. arriving in country, years lived in this country, occupation and employer, m ilitary or naval ser vice, relatives and organizational association.*. Registration must be comple ted by December 26. Regular post office employees will han dle tbe work. Failure to regis ter within the stated feriod will subject the offender to six ! months in jail and a fine of $1,000. There is nothing harm fu l about registering and the records will be kept secret. RK. YI KW A natural trams adds Interest to your picturoa. Note how tho archway In thla shot focuses attention on the mission building. a natural “frame” for your F IND picture subjects—and as a rule, you’ll gat pictures that are more in teresting. This is especially true when the subject is a landscape, a scenic view, a building, a street scene, or similar material with quite a bit of detail Tour frame can be a doorway, a window, an arch, a garden gateway surmounted by a trellis, or any other opening of suitable size. It need not always be complete: for example, a tree framing one side sad the top of a ecenic view may he 11* After you choose a subject, look about and see If there is not some suitable framing device at hand. Often it will not be evident at once — but it Is usually worth a search. A silhouetted frame, or one dark in tone, generally gives the best ef- fect. To Insure sharpness, use s smsll lens opening in tsktng the picture especially if th* framing material ia quite near the earners You’ll And that framing adds a lot to tha pictorial vain« of your outdoor and scenic shota, and help* make this part of yoar collection more Interesting to all who view It. f; t. Evangelistic services ut 7:13 lh«* *° a»“« 1 “ha« p' in • • • nutritive requirements ha* also '*en demonstrated. There Is a (H I Ri ll OK CHRIST careful reunrt of three vxMtng K. K. ( ‘iMiiter, Minister. children who were allowed com- Morning worship. 9:43 am píete freedom of choice from Th»* snbje«-t of the sermon Is amonjt a wide rnrlety of natu. "in the Nam* o f l*»iw Christ , foodg over , w Bibb. stud) at 1l:0o Church on M healer and Alai «nder Streets. Sunday Sellimi 1:46 A. M. Young People f;23 P. M , M'truing W oralitp 11:00 A. M Ktangellatlc 7:46 P. M, Tune lo oo KWJJ aarb Sunday from 6:00 to 6:80 p, m . to tho Asaeiubly of God Broadcast. F. J. Huntley Paa**r a a a NEYKNTH DAT ADYKNT1AT Tbs Huber Aloha Seventh Day Adventist meets svery Saturday momlug at 9:46 at tbe Huber Commercial hall. Sabbath aohoot meets at 9:46, church service at 11:00. '¿.aitar. T. O. I.'dglpgton. Supeitutendent. Mr*. I'. K. Tuttle. a a a I I OI I l Rev. B. COM M I S ITT IH IT IH T Marcus Godwin, Pastor Bible school worship. 11: 10:00; young meeting, 6:45; evening worship. 7:46; teacher running class and pmyer meeting, Wednesday. R.M Studio Barber Shop Frank Moore, Ppop . Beaverton I IIII.H R H N H H A IR CCT. S5c UNION SHOP Guaranteed Workmanship SPECIAL BRI SKS FUr These Hot Days PLAT SNOOKER HERE In That Extra Hour You’ll Find A il Your Friends At La PORTONE John van Oulldsr TO SATISFY MEN ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Is choice of food related to in« I teliigesue? In modern civilization ihju i tractions or pang« occur, people Man l f t * “ u * * hat *** U UHpd ,0- 8hOMr ^ K a b ilit ) and restlessness ‘ «veu when the attention vs so o.- .o .»• “««***; r srsr r i demand a much more more c o m p l i c a T r o v e nutritional status, there- u° l recognized. UUen hree me- more complica- complica I j ^ ^ ghould bc madc o f U ls are eaten a day, at regulaf ted dietary than is needed to stliict'. appetites, habit», and a - > hours, the contractions arc sei- satisfy nutritional nee4s. .So fif. ny other device;- to condition j doni noticed, and w.hen only one as people can afford these ha- him favorably to desirable food or lwo niPa*8 a da5 are ®aten> . bite, they shon'.d enjoy them. a certain amount o f indiffer b- made valuable aids in Enjoyment, however, is only re- t!U1 a 'cn rfrg the acceptance o f food. ence to them ma) be built up. Jativc—ss foon as new oppor- .. .......... . , Excltcmervt, pa:n, or anger in- j » . , _ . . .. Hunger, whki.i is due to actual tunitte« arise, dietary trabits tnav cont'actions of the stomach, sti- hiblt hunger and may thus ere- j Leeoni« more elaborate. On the muíate» the seeking o f food. ate resistance to new foods. Out- ¡ other hand, where enjoyment in Apretite, cn the other hand, Is j 'loor exercise, physlcafl work, or ¡ terferes with the acceptance oi associated with the presence, or insufficient food simulate bun- j an rdequat" dietary, the indivi even the m em o ry , o f pleasant o- , Ker aU(l l ° wpr *-bp level of dls- dual is faced with tbe dilemma crimination thus creating a si o f containing his habits or ac- tuation favorable to the accep cep tin i sciret ing that appears may occur even when the sto- tance of new foods that may to him to he less interesting and mach is full. When hunger con- be utilized when there Is need to modify dietary habits. People often take food a » a result of appetite rattier than HOWDY A LL-SEE YOU AT SALEM Advertising IS Good News Specially now, when die world is so full of strife, missry and anxiety, it’s good to b« able M 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 lea s a n te r 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 akes a p ractical and use ful gift. P roperly packaged it m akes an a ttra c tiv e and Im pressive gift. get the pleasant news that n s w in tbe ads. About s light-hearted summer turban... sportswear coolly stole« from the men . » . a hot weather beverage , , . A pipe that promises a i treat. . . a light straw hat for tbe steaming brow . . * The ads ere reminders that life can’t all be woe . . . reminders so be as normal and comfortable as possible . . . reminders to which you can sensibly respond. “ .4 And it’s Mantle Montana, re other: Me’« Vr • ig his troupe— and his t arses— lo the Oregon state fair, < to *. Monde, th* youngsters alii tell yon, ta on# t ... . . ----- 1 banes. For the tds lead yon so sound values. C o S a l ion't Bo I/»MS morning people's THE REVIEW
