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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1940)
ru»:* y ïir. T;aia:.R 2:, mu i;i.m u tu \ T H ^ '^ snapshot - guild B E A V E R T O N ^ MAKEYOüR p , ctijrespointed ^ REVIEW V O IR OWN t«€ *L FSPKR B D t*r*d u «M o n d -c l* * * m atter on D ecem ber ». 1»1X » t the p o s to fflc a . ■ 1 B ea verton , O regon, under the a c t o f M arch *. 1*79 ISSBfc'H n U M Y O » K A C H W E E K A T B SAV B K .X O N O R EGON J. H. H U L E T T ................ Owner l e b i e r t l t U a Ratea One p ear (tn a d v a n c e ).............*1.90 Six m onths tin a d v a n c e )............. *0 ne y ea r (In other e t a t e a ) . . . . 1.50 x tra p oatage fo r outalde the U. S. S A M K R I C A N I 9 M “ Amerlcanlam I a unfailing love of country; loyalty to tta institutions and Ideals; eager- D v - m to defend U against all enemies: undivided alleglanca to the flag; and a desire to secure the blessings o f liberty te ourselves and our posterity.’' CONGRESS IS ALSO TO BE ELECTED ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Forty seven Congressmen were Involved In the primaries held September, 10’. The biggest turn- aver was in the state o f Louis- tana where four Democratic con gressman were refused renomi- natlon. with three others being compelled to face run-off fights T *e preliminary scrimmages have occurred in less than a dozen States. iti u i \> | ,>«gs of certified Willamette retch teed was allocated for planting i this county. ThJ* allatuwuit of 050 hags, If It 1« all taken, vlil mean a needing o f approxt- lely 2500 acres o f this spe- tal strain o f common vetch for ‘ II harvest The only restric tion on the 1941 acreage o f W|l- 'amette vetch Is the limited quan tity of seed available. Being a relatively new- crop, production of seed has not reached the point where the supply is much g rea ter than the demand fo r local seeding. In tile south where it Is used for cover crops It has shown sufficiently greater win ter hardiness as c< -n pared to the ordinary common so that it !s In much demand. farms, who have rented addition al land, or released rented lends have been asking if the Austrian pea acreage would be deter mined on the basis o f an ope rator or for a farm. A state ment released this week by the Stale AAA office states, ‘‘ lu Ihe case o f Austrian winter field poaa, provision 1* contained In the program for 1941 lu accor dance with which the volume of Auatrlau winter field peas to be purchased front Individual eli gible gjrowers may be limited to (he production from an acreage In 1941 not In excesa of tho larger o f (1) the acreage grown on the farm In 1940 or, (3 ), the average acreage grown on th» farm » during the years IMS to There are no announced re 1940, Inclusive.” The ahot e strictions of any kind to limit statement seems definitely to in the acreage and production of dicate that the acreage question hairy vetch seed for A A A pur will be determined on the farm chase In 1941. A retient announ basis and not a grower hast*. cement from Oh* State A A A of- flct states that the purchase of seed under the 1941 prog rani Is contingent upon the availability o f funds and continued legisla tive authority. At the present THE MKTIIODI.HT ('MERCK time there Is every reason to he- t>r| 11. Horsell, Minister iteve that the funds and author Sunday school. 9:46 a m . Su ity will be available. perintendent, Chae. 11. Rosema Growers are dally Inquiring Morning worship 11:00 a.as. shout the advtaablily of incresv- Subject of the sermon wlll be: .ng their Austrian winter field pea acreage for 1941 harvest. “ The Mind of the Church'* Evening Wnr»htp-7:30 P. M. When a continuation of the le e e e gume seed purchasing program rciiujicHn yNNOUNCEMEVtj «tab "" [ * ; £ £ ------- Make your pictures pointed. In this «hot. the sign helpa toll tho otory. , Such detail« often “ make” a picture. I THEN you see an opportunity for in examining a print, you ean i r picture, shoot It— but don’t points where the picture might be always stop there. Think a bit. and improved— and In a great many see If there Isn’t a way to improve cases. It’s easy enough to get a the ahot and make it more pointed. second shot. T o make your pictures more Every good picture has a point— It tell* you something when you pointed, here are some tips. First, look at it. The more definite you show the action clearly, so anybody can make the idea or “ atory.” the can tell what Is going on. The ! better the pictnre. And often little camera position has a lot to do i added details, things that don t oc with this, and sometimes a shift of cur to you at first glance, yield a a foot or so to one side will make a world of difference. Holding the much-improved ahot. For example, consider the boys camera higher or lower makes a and their wagon-works, as shown difference, too. Second, eliminate things th a t above. Chances are. Dad supplied the tools and the idea, and shot a don’t contribute to the picture Idea. first picture in the backyard. Then, If there are objects that have no i very likely, the “ men working’ part la telling the story, move sign down the street suggested a them aside, or choose a viewpoint better background—one that would that leaves them oat of the picture. Third, keep the Interest within make the picture more effective—• | so the scene was changed for a the pictnre. Let the subjects look , second shot. Incidentally, this shot at what they’re doing. Few pictures i might have been even better if It demand that the subject look at the camera, or even appear aware of I t j »he whole sign T ry these hints, when you’re That a the way a lot of good pie- , tnres are made. The first picture shooting pictures— and when the j oesn-t haTe to be the final one. It first shot Isn’t perfect, get a second an 1(j ea jg goo<j i jt*9 wortii repeat- one. It’s a poor idea that lan’t worth ^ jater— ¡„ a different location, or two or more pictures. «ricb. different subjects. Often*'*!!*?, John van Guilder WT The Senate is controlled by the Democrats who have ma- Jorlties big enough to offset any iosees that may take place in their ranks this F all. But all o f the 435 Representatives mbst run the gauntlet at the polls this fall, and no one knows at this time what the final results may be. Should the Republicans win Che lower house they w ill be a- ble to control all appropriations, That would make it impossible fo r President Roosevelt, in case he should be re-elected, to con- tinue the rate of spending o f the . *** . The political fight is m>w - Ing waged between the two no- minees for the Presidency, and not -»wry much interest is being shown in political circles over the general results o f the Con businesa. It marl s an intensive gressional elections. effort to awaken the American people to the terribile waste fire DO YOUR * PART a a leaves behind it—and to show Here’s a date to mark on your ¡how fire may j *es. That means that fire. If not controlled, can be a very real danger to our defense plans It takes an Intricate industrial ma chine to make the weapons wo need today— all the agencies ,o f manufacture, transportation and assembly must work with th~ precision o f pistons One *ad fire in one key factory might delay for months the production of weapons which we sorely lack. be conquered, calendar— October 6 to 12. j Fire Prevention Week is fa.- During that period Fire Pre- I more than usually important veation Week will be observed this year. Today, largely due this year. And that Week isn't to the rearmament drive, indus- eomethiug to idly notice, then trial production is on the up- foi-get. Fire Prevention W ee* is ward curve, and it is slated o carried on for you—and for ail rapidly higher as the driv-s the other people in the conn- * ain" impetus. And the record try It is carried out for you* » ’ OW8 that the danger o f file business, and every other man’s increases as production increa- j On top o f that, special pre cautions must be taken against the arsonist and the saboteur— as our experience n other times of crisis plainly proves. Author- Ities expect efforts to sabotage the defence program and fire Is always regarded as a handy w a pon by the purposeful de- stroyer. Fire Prevention week should be observed by all o f us— by e- very man and woman ahle to read and listen and learn. Th'a Is one place where all, old and young, can be of great aid to the national defence program . Do your part! POULTRY COOKERY BULLETIN SUBJECT ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ’’ Poultry Cookery Recipes and Menus ' Is the subject o f a new mimeograph Just received for distribution at the Home Demon wt ration Agent office In tho Court Houee in Hillsboro. This bulletin Includes a time for tihe open roaster method, recipes for turkey stuffing, stuffing Tartar tions, and giblet gravy; sug gestions fo r use o f left-over tur key, and a menu for turkey dta-' ner with recipes, according f ) a comm tin Icaton received from Kathleen McCrae. Home Demon stration Agent vor. The evening w ill be devo ted (o a Stale Pilgrim Kbllow- shlp Itaily, with representative'» from the youth groups In the Congregational Churches. s e e CHI'RCH OF CHRIST E. K. <'unite i. Minister. Morning worship. 9:45 am The subject of the sermou la “ Wliat Young People Expert o tho (Rmrch" Bible study at 11:00 Evening service at > o'clock Subject o f the sermon w ill be "T h e Christian l i f e , " Special song* and music by the orches tra. Mr*. Lyle Cobb wlll ren der a special number on Ihe pl- ano-aecordlan. a a a HFTIIANY HAITI NT CHURCH Rev. Joha C. Schwattier, Minister 9:45 a. m Sunday school with classes for all agda. Jtam Croesi. superintendent. 11:00 a. ns.— Worship aarvlca. Choir directed by Cgrt Bgglman. 7:45 p. m — Hveulng service, a a a tl.O II A ANHEMIII.Y OF GOD Church ea Wheeler and A les snder Streets. Sunday School 9:45 A . M Young People 9:50 P . M . Morning Wornhlp 11:00 A . M Evangelistic 7:45 P. M. Tune In on KWJJ each Sunday from 6:00 to 6:50 p. m, to the Assembly o f God Broadcast. F . J. Huntley m r i t ’H o r t h e n a z a r e n e was announced. It included a Heater reservation to Ihe effect that W. p. Kcebaugh, Pastor. a a * Austrian winter field pea seel Sunday school at 9:45. SR TENTH DAY ADYRNT1HT in 1941 might be purchased from Morning worship at 11:00. The Huber-Aloha Seventh Day a grow er from an acreage no Young Peoples' Service. 7:00 p.m. larger than his 1941 acreage. Kvancellstlc services at 7:43 Adventist meets every Saturday s e e This has created uncertainty and morning at 9:45 at the Huber still more demand for Interpre Commercial hall. Sabbath school ST. CECELIA*?» CHCKCH tation and explanation. Provi meets at 9:46. church service at Rev. George O’ Keefe, fa s te r ding that the total acreage of 11 : 00 , Austrian peas In Western Ore Mass. 8:00 a m and 10:50 a m. • • • !«ader. T. O. Fdriagton. gon Is not expanded or the yield Bethel Congregational Chared Hupeilntendent, Mrs. P. B. of seed does not tola) too much Tuttle. more than the 1940 crop, probab Willard B. Hall. Minister. a a a ly Bhe entire crop w ill be pur 9:46 A. M. Church School. K. chased even If some individual 0. Webb. Superintendent. An In ALOHA COMMCN ITT BAPTIST acreage« have been Increased. teresting class for every age Rev. B. Marcus Oodwln, Paster There may be. however, accor group. Bible school 10:00; morning ding to the State AAA officials, 11:0« A. M. Morning Worship. young people'» a possibility that they w ill not The sermon subject w ill be worship. I t ; their excess acres to the Com •’ What Docs It Mean To KVillow meeting. 6:46; evening worship. Jesus'*. 7:45; teacher brawn log clsaa and modity CredK Corporation 5:00 p. m. Christian Kifdea- Pgs>rr meeting. Wednesday, 5:9b Farmers who have changed Fine P rin tin g-- //|"XO y o u rC h ristm a ssh o p - U ping e a rly ” Is good ad- v lc e - lf y c u m ust sh o p .B u t m o st of us do m ore sh o p ping than Is ne cessary. You can m ake C h ristm a s or a n y other g iv in g easier and pleasanter by rem em bering th a t everyone w rites et- ters, and that fine w riting paper, therefore, a lw a ys m ak e s a p ractical and use ful gift. Properly packaged It m akes an a ttra ctiv e and im p ressive gift. ORDERS GO OUT FÜR VETCH SEEI) ♦ RM dTW ER FREE S PE E C H , SOMETIMES »V OEAFH PENALTY — KECP PROM T H O R PEOPLE THE INFOR MATION WITH VtatfOH rm AVA M O AW /ÍW . ♦ ♦ ♦ Orders for rerbfted W lllsmette vetrh «esd wlll g# ost tbe lavt of this week and the flrst of next week to fars^gr* who ha ve requsftted this seari. fleques«* ; kavw V eei f||#d for all bita ay- proxlffiajely 100 baga e l tita ca tire (pteatity aliotOsd to W «s li ta gtan ffenety A total e f »40 THE REVIEW