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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1940)
I i t .; ì».i T. ; 4 . *.»), i&*.\\iiuo> i¿4 > 11.0 1H0 1 acreage THE BEAVERTON REVI EW qKeSNAPSHOT GUILD TA K E UNUSUAL PICTURES 1 0 ’»H l)« H 1.0041. P.4I*ER Te I l l k t M »414 M rr»’ r«d as • n *on d-rl> M m a tte r on D e -«ivber 9. 191*. at tha p o a t o fflc * a t B e a v erton , u r e g o n . u n d er th e 1 a c t o f M arch Î. 14*9 i s s i . ED F R ID A Y O F E ACH W E E K VT B E A V E R T O N . O R E G O N J. H. HU LETT g a b a e r l p t l a a On« year (In . Owner H a t e s a d v a n c e ) ..............f l 00 Six month» On advance)............ <0 O ne y e a r tin o th e r s t a t e s ) . . . . l . i e FVxtra p o s ta g e ( o r o u ts id e th e U. S ciiiuncin AMERICANISM CHUl ANNODIVI CEMENTS "A m e r ic a n is m I a u n fa ilin g lo v e o f c o u n t r y ; lo y a lt y t o Its in s titu tio n s a n d id e a ls ; e a g e r n ess to d e fe n d It a g a in s t all m e m ie s : u n d iv id ed a lle g ia n c e to th e f la g ; and a d e s ir e to s e cu r e th e b le s s in g s o f lib e r ty to o u r s - lv e s and o u r p o s t e r it y .“ HOW ABOUT PAYING As tin armament program swines into gear, the biggest Question facing this country is. "Where are we going to get the money?'’ The expenditures which have lately been authcrizod or consi dered dwarf anything in our his tory Close to $ 15 , 000 , 000,006 has been voted for national defence purposes, and the Nest estimates indicate that the total figure will touch $23 .000,000.000. And even that marks only the be ginning. The vastly expanded army, navy and air forces must be maintained, and the cost of that alone will probably come to about $7.000.000.000 a year. So far. Congress has almost completely side-sttpped the fi nancing problem. Tt has exten ded the $45.000.000.000 debt li- mit by authorizing the Issuance o f $4.000.600.000 of national de- fence bonds a step which will provide no permanent solution Whatsoever. It has passed new tax measures which will p r o d u c e about $1,000.000.000 a year i n - 6 ew revenue. And. It is now con sidering an Excess Profits Tax which will raise In the neigh borhood of $ 200 , 000.000 a year if passed. All of that is simply a drop in the bucket. And, a-» hard statistics prove, it is im possible at this time to raise e- tiou A money by taxes to par for current expenditures. For. if you took every dollar of net in- come made in this country, on the basis o f 1938 figures, the total would be only $16.000.000- (*>V What, then is the answer? It !s two-fold. First, it is uo lon ger excusable for this country to »pend $ 8 , 000 . 000 . 000 . a year f i - regular government activities. OUR of pe*s for the IN I points to the udvisaUllty of harvest. In announcing this pro Blies*- later seedlngs to decrease gram for I!*41 the AAA baa re the seriousness o f aphid infesti- served the right to purchase in tion. Seasonal conditions might 11)41 Austrian field i>ea need from sometime« up«»t that, hut over a grower from an acreage no a long period of year», the stu larger than hi* acreage harves dies of L P. Kockwood. ento ted in 1940. They have not de mologist at Forest Orove. defi finitely stated that aeed would nitely establishes the fart that b>> purchased from an acreage vetch or peas that are above uo larger than that In 194W but ground wthen we have tempera they reserve the right to pur ture« o f (5 or A 0 degrees are chase from an acreage no larger. much more likely to be serious Any grower is privileged •<» plant ly spills infested l In- following any acreage he cares to plant spring than are seedlngs that hut if this reservation la can led are not up when we have these out then the new grower or the kind o f temperatures. Delaying grower who hns Increased his seeding until very late Is not acreage would need to depend always advisable when there In considerable seeding to U> done. upon some market other than If seeding operations are delayed the AAA to which to sell tha' too long it muy tie Impossible to part o f his crop from the In get them completed before the creased acreage. The Oregon prolonged rainy season begins. AAA committee is attempting to have this part of the 1941 pro visions definitely determined and announced Immediately. Unless soon It would appear that gro wers who Increase their pea a c rn >ii i no h i m m rK L H reage for 1941 should he pre Earl II. Horsell, Minister pared to expect to sell the crop Sunday school. 9:45 a m . Su from the Increased act " • ont- perintendent. Chas. IL R osaaa sirte the AAA program, ui think Morning worship 11:00 a.m. ing of this part o f the program, Subject <>f the sermon will be: growers should remember that ’’The Heart of the Church ’ . the southern farmer prefers to Evening Worship-?: 30 P. M. some explanation of this Is made seed hairy or WD'sinette vetch Review wltr continue o f "Meth for cover crops There probab odism Can Re Born Again” by ly will be a demand for Aus Saugs^er and a study o f “ Paul's Secret of Power” . trian peas in the south for a s • • long time. However, when the supply of Bhe vetches become sr. ( i t i i . i vs o n Km considerably g-enter, the demand Rev. t.corgi- O’h rei'e, P astor for peas cau br expected to tie Muss. k:oo a.in and 10:00 a .m . less. • • • There are no restrictions In Uctbel Congregational (liurch the 1941 purchase program on " illa r d It. Hall, Minister. the quantity o f hairy vetch o - 9:45 A. M. Church School. E. Willamette vetch to he purchased These will be purchased from 0. Webb, Superintendent. An In teresting class for every ago any grower wfiiose farm is listed (roup. on the program and who is in 11:00 A., M. Morning Worship. complete compliance fo r 1941. The sermon subject will bo The Willamette vetch of cours" “ The Kingdom of C o d '. will need to be certified to bring 7:00 p. M. Christian Endeavor the 4>4 cent price. The growers 9:00 p, m. The Church has will pay for certification which the privilege of bclug host to the Is not an expensive Item. III-Y and Girl Reserves as the, S'-eding peas after October 15 begin their new year’s w ork. appears to be a desirable prac Tile speaker will be Jim Palmer tice for seedlngs this fall as wel! o f the Portland Y M C A Follow as In recent years. Evidence i ing Mr. Palmer's address the Can you identify this subject? The answer is below—with other ideas for novel and amusing pictures you can take. 1U H EN yon run out of Ideas for the » ' usual type of pictures—try your band at unusual pictures. Look out for novel angle shots, and oppor tunities for "puzzle pictures.” This Is fun—and such shots will add nov elty to your snapshot album. There are all sorts of unusual things worth trying. For example, odd lighting effects when you are taking night snapshots. Instead of having your photo bulbs at eye level, put them on the floor for a few shots,—so that they shine up toward your subjects, and cast long shad- ows on l^e wall. It s a stunt that yields surprising effects, Try shots at unusual angles. Take a picture from an upstairs window, with a subject directly below you looking straight upward. Try a steep up-angle shot of a tall building. Shoot straight down a stairway weH. The picture above is a shot of a deep circular staircase, taken with the camera pointed almost atralght down. You’ll agree it makes a novel effect. For another stunt, try tricks with perspective. Take a shot of a subject sitting down, with his feet extended toward the camera. If the feet aro fairly close to the lens, they will show up absurdly large In the pic ture. For shots such as this, use the smallest lens opening on your cam era, as you need extra "depth of Held.” It won’t matter if the nearest objects are slightly out of focus, but they shouldn't lie too ‘■fuzzy.” Try some double-exposure tricks. For example, a close-up shot of a newspaper page— and then a close- up of a person on the same film. Use a dark background for the shot of the person. You can produce some unusual "combination” effects in this manner. Try all these stunts — and keep your eyes open for other novel pic ture chances. They'll give added spice to your camera hobby. John van Guilder Fine P rin tin g -- DEMOCRACY W ill Continue È Continuation o f the purchase program for Austrian peas anJ hairy vetch and the inclusion of | Willamette vetch for 1941 was officially announced late last , week by the Oregon AAA office. Peas will be purohased for 3 cents a pound, hairy vetch fo.- 7>A cents per pound, and certi fied Willamette vetch for 4% cents per pound. tx UOH A (OM M 1TITY lltlT IH T Rev. U Marcus Godwin, I'aator Bible school 10:00; morning worship. 1 1 ; young people's meeting. 6:45; evening worship, 7:15; teacher tuarnlng class nad prayer meellug, Wednesday, 8:00 Ú That means that we have to ge; rid of artificial, punitive restric tions on business—so that busi ness may go to work and put the unemployed to work. A na tional Income of $90.000,000', 000 or loo.non.ooo.ooo must be at Second ,lfee national income tained If we are to provide fo*- gigantic expenditure:! must be increased in order that today's we may retire our d*bt. just a4 without destroying our standard we paid off most of the World of 'iving. We can’t (lodge the issue and War debt between 1920 and 1930. pass the buck much longer. We /c a n 't make this country secure' until we have a fixed, long view- fiscal policy and a definite plan ; for paying bills. This price schedule for peas and hairy vetch is of course basedupon a 98 per cent purity and 90 per cent germination ba sis. In the 1940 Austrian field pea seed crop in this county Chere was a considerable sprin kling of common vetch In a large number of lots o f seed, i Grower» who are continuing to grow Austrian field peas should exercise some care in the kind of seed they row. I f peas con taining some common vetch are planted, the percentage of com mon vetch In the crop to he harvested the r -x t season wll. almost c-rtainl 7 h-» gt»ater than the percentage of vetch In the peas that were seeded. This vetch seed low (-»s the p> Ice of the crop and it becomes increas ingly more difficult to grow a clean pea se» J crop. Some grow* .•» have indicated an Intention to incr-ase their Commercial hall. Sabbath school muets at 9:46, ehuren service at 11 : 00 . lasider. T. G. Edgiagton. Supeilntendent, Mrs. P, K. Tuttle. e s s I along with the other billions re q u ired for defence. Many poli- tical projects and departments must be cut or eliminated. Our program of waste must be chan- Red to a program o f thrift. Indi- vidually and nationally. Pea Purchases ladles of the church will serve refreehmeuta during the fellow ship hour. s s s ( III Kl H OP THF. NAZAKFNF. V). P. Kuebaugh, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship at 11:00. Young Peoples' Service. 7:00 pm. Evangelistic services at 7.45 s e s CHI Ki ll OF CHRIST K. K. Coulter, Minister. Morning worship, 9:45 a.m. The subject of the sermon la "Thy Kingdom Coma” Hltde study at 11:00 Kveulug service at 8 o'clock Subject o f the sermon will bn “ The JudgeiiW’ iit of C od'', a a a HKTIIAJIY BAITIST C H I'K ill Rev. John C. Hcbwsttz«r. Minister 9:46 a. m. Sunday school with claasss for all ages. John Crooal. superintendent. 11:00 a. m —Worship nervine. Choir directed by Carl Egglman. 7:45 p. til.— Evening service. 4 4 4 ALOHA AHHF.MIII.Y OF (iOH Church on Wbeeier and Alei » tide r Streets. Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Young People *»39 P. M . Morning Worship 11:00 A . M Evangelistic 7:45 P. M. Tune In on KWJJ each Sunday from 6:00 to 5-30 p at. to tho Assembly o f God Broadcast. E. J. Huntley Pester 4 4 4 NKYKXTH BAY ADYKXT1ST The Huber Aloha Seventh Day Adventist mceta every Saturday morning at 9:45 at tha Huber / / [ N O y o u r C h ris tm a s s h o p - U ping e a r ly ” is good ad- v l c e - i f y c u rr ust she p.B ut m o s t of us do m o re 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 plea s a n te r by re m e m b e rin g t h a t everyone w rite s et- ters, and t h a t fine w ritin g paper, therefore, a lw a y s m a k e s a practical and use ful gift. Properly packaged it m a k e s an a t t r a c t iv e and impressive gift. THE REVIEW nwami ____ ___________ _______ i n w w w mwnrmxwnfri a
