i11 « i « v*» . c. - t c .
4.
III n i K10N
1940
THE
^ S N A P S H O T GUILD
BEAVERTON
REVIEW
T W O IN A P IC TU R E
YOUR OWH LOCAL PA PE R
T r l r ^ k o t
( A l l
iintrr<vl «a arcond-claaa mattar on
D«c«<nber ». l i i i . at tha poatofflca |
at Beaverton, Oregon, under tha
act of March 8. 18?»
ISSU E D KK1DAY O F E A C H W E E K
A T B E A V E R T O N . O REGON
J.
H.
H U L E T T ................ Owner
S n f c a r r l p t l a a
Ratea
Ona year (In ad v a n c e )............( l t d
Hix month* (In ad v a n c e ).............80
One y a «r (in other atataa)____1.S0
K atra postage for outaida the U. S.
A M E R I C A N I S M
“Americanism
I a
un failin g
love of country; loyalty to Ita
, institutions and ideala; eag er­
ness to defend It against all
enemies; undirlded
allegiance
to the fla g ; and a desire to
secure the blessings o f liberty
to ourselves and our posterity.“
THE ANSWER WILL
COME IN NOVEMBER
j
* his picture is better because It hat a natural "canter of Interest” — tha
prl'e face. When you have two or more subjects in a picture, make ona
more prominent than the others.
An attempt to hold hearings
beiore a Senate comknittee on
■pWO people often yield a better
the question o f a third Presi­
J * picture than just oqe—especial-
dential term fades out because y in the summer time, when lots
tt# nomination of F. D. Roose­ if young romances are budding,
velt puts that question squarely towever. to make these pictures
up to the voters.
sost effective, there are a few
President Grant sought fo r a •olnla you want to keep In mind.
third term but after a bitter
The first point is to make one of
frrht the Republican convention our subjects more prominent than
refused to nominate him.
Theo­ he other. This keeps the Interest
dore Roosevelt served less than ,-om being divided, and It's easy
two terms but declined to be a i do
Just have one of the subjects do
candidate in deference to (the
ig
something, while the other
third term tradition. Four years
later he sought another term •etches. Then the attention will
aturally go to the subject who is
and was defeated for the Re­
tost active.
publican nomination he Presi­
An Interesting example of this
den? T a ft. Then Roosevelt ran
| i shown In the picture above The
uc the Progressive ticket and Irl. dribbling sand from her hand.
lost in the election.
;tracts your eye first. Then, when
The belief exists in Washing­ our glance strays to the boy's
ton that Woodrow Wilaon ex­ ice. you are Immediately turned
ack to the girl's face, because he
pected to he nominated fo r the
, looking I d that direction
third term on his war record,
There are some other good. In-
nod was very- much disappointed
ructive points In this plature.
because he was not chosen. L a ­
ou will notice that the girl's head
ter on Calvin fo o lid g e stood in
. somewhat higher in the picture
the position of having served
yace than the boy's head; also
less than two ternüs and when
he made the cryptic announce­
ment that ha “ did not choose to dltion. The W ilkie leaders are
run” his party and the country likewise positive that the old
took him at his word. But in rule o f two terms and out will
Washington they believe today be upheld bq* the voters In the
that he wanted the nomination November election .
at the time it was captured by
h r . H oover.
That's the way things are and
If tradition stands up Mr. Roo­
sevelt cannot win. But no Pres­
ident in history has smashed so
many old customs as President
A oosevelt. His party managers
seem confident that he can wla
iu spite o f the third term tra-
her face ia more brightly lighted
by the sun. while his face Is most­
ly I d shadow All these help to
make the girl the center of Interest.
Every picture should have such
a ceqter of Interest. No doubt you
remember seeing group pictures,
such as a picture of a graduating;
class, in which each face was a*t
prominent as the others. Pictures’
of that type are of course very
useful as records, but they do not|
have the pictorial charm of an in--
formal arrangement— because the'-
"center of interest” Is lacking
Nactirally. when you're picturing
a couple, or a larger group, yuu do
not want to alight anyone How­
ever. for best effect, you should
make one more prominent than
the others. Sometimes Just a turn
of the subject's head, or a slight
change of your own position, will
do It. And It's a valuable point to
remember, because you’ll be tak­
ing lots of these pictures during,
tha summer— they're the type of.
snapshot that adds Interest to your
album.
•
John van Guilder
district so that adults coulcfh«1
educated by a 10 weeks course
in traffic instruction, assisted by
the latest traffic movies.
He
stated that Portland traffic f a ­
talities law year were 18.8 per
100.0©*'
population
while this
year it Is 20.5 per 100,000. In
face o f
the Increase Portland
had more
traffic fatalities per
100,000
than any
one o f 23
other cities In the same popu­
lation group. Mr. Pollard point­
ed out that it is necessary for
Portland and its neighbors to
become educated In traffic and
get a
better
attitude
toward
safer driving. He said that he
would be able to give eutdi a
course If Beaverton would sup­
ply place and people for such
meetings. The ages were to he
EDUCATOR SPEAKS
AT KIWANIS MEET
-At the regular meeting o f the
Beaverton
Klwanis
Wednesday.
October 2 John G. Pollard, the
Portland T ra ffic Educator, spoke
on “ T ra ffic
S afety.” He said
that he was asking for a school
to be started in the Beaverton
Victor M cLaglen and His Light
Horse Troop. Outstanding Group
of Mexican Charros.
McNary Offers Sound
Progressive Ideas
H o r s e S h o w and Rodeo.
A ll at Pacific International
Livestock Exposition
October 5 to 12
Above are pletore* some the m any enterta inment features
that wlU parade in the tanbarfc arena (luring (he eight days of
the 30th Annual Pacific International livestock Exposition in Port­
land. October 5 to 12, inclusive!
Prom an entertainment stand­
point, ; j e 1040 Pacific International
xJvestock Exposition win reach the
highes? prak in its history, accord­
ing to T. B Wilcox. J r, who stated
that never before has such an array
o f talent been offered.
First and foremost in the lime­
lig h t will of course be that well
An own movie star, Victor McLaglen
•and his famous light horse troop,
‘ comprised of three officers and
j eighteen men, a total of (Wenty-
two, including Mr. McLaglen. Mr.
'MrLagten's brother. Cyril, is also
•a member of the troop.
Second «nil be a group of out-
lOtaaritng Mexican Charrus (cow-
tboys) from Mexico City, giving ex-
inibitlonM at riding, roping, and
m a n y other cowboy feats aa carried
on In Old Mexico.
Also a tM id event of high qual­
i t y will be Major H. K. Tuttle. VM
•A., of the Unted -Ststea Cavalry
ihrhool. one of the outata.idlNg rid­
ers ot the U. S. Army, in en eedtlhl-
jtion of "Dressage.*
And aUll a fourth event that al­
ways creates much Interest will be
a thrilling driving competition by
6-Horse D raft Teams.
In addition to these special fea­
ture numbers at each performance
in the big arena, there will be
rapid-fire thrills provided by the
Rodeo, and brilliant exhibitions of
skill by horsemen and women and
their entries in the Horse Show.
Exhibits at the Pacific Interna
tional Livestock Exhibition wiB in­
clude Dairy and Beef Cattle. Horses.
8heep, Hogs, Poultry. Pet Block,
Dogs, Lanti Products, and Industrial
Exhibits.
A special exhibit that will create
an unusual amount or Interest at
this time, due to the National De­
fense Program and -ar activities ia
Europe. wMI be that supplied by the
United StAtes War Department
1
Officials o. the Exposition fgel I
confidant that with the marvakms
program of entertainment, offered,
oembined with the fine list of ex­
hibit*. this »cm
event wifi proxy
to be •” - *
( success.
r*i j
t
•
Senator Charles L. McNary. the
Republican nominee for Vice Presi­
dent, demonstrated in- his Accept­
ance Speech that he remains a sym­
bol of the pioneering West, believing
in progressive but sound ideas of
government.
The Oregonian gave the New Deal
credit for trying—but. as he pointed
out so forcefully, it has failed to
achieve its objectives (tecause of a
lack of capacity to govern and be­
cause of its “ political and economic
heresies which have deflected us
from our course.”
Speaking of the farm problem.
Senator McNary asserted that “ the
prosperity of agriculture should be
the first charge on the attention of
any administration." Those who
have followed his career as a battler
for the farmer during the last 23
years in the Senate know that
Charles McNary speaks with sin­
cerity on that subject.
“ The New Deal has administered
the farm problem for more than
seven years,” Senator‘ McNary as­
serted* "What is the present state
of the American farmer, who, with
his dependents, makes up a quarter
at our population? In the year 1030
hia share ef the national income wae
lowest since records have been kep t”
Senator McNary strongly advo­
cates preserving the American mar­
ket for the American farmer, believ­
ing it ia ’"far and away the greatest
market” and the “ only one we can
hope to control ”
ladlrect Taaea
The Northwestern National Life
insuranee Company finds that fam-
dies with a monthly income of-»SO
pay an average of $116.04 a year in
indirect or so-called hidden taxes.
This la about 12 per cent at the
average iacome. Who M i d only the
Mg fellow* pay tax#*?
Id 4 I I I )
from 15 up.
The
Klwanls took two new
Junior Klwanlans, Jack See and
Hill Floater Into their fold for
the new school year. Jack See
showed the Klwiiui* how a foot­
ball player should be dressed for
playing.
FUTURE MOTHERS, TOO
♦
♦
♦
*
Out o f thirty
young
wonted
employed in one section o f a
large Pacific Coast concern 25';
are given to cigarettea and an
alarming »tim ber of them drink.
It Is the old folks who must
answer. The imrents have failed.
How often do you see a daddy
leading the way to the Hlhle
School these days? How many
intrents set aside a day for w or­
ship? Has not God, the Giver
of all good things, aright to one
day In seven*
A fter the Children o f Israel
had been
led Into
the
rich
lYomlsed I .and. there came the
time when they quit God. — "And
the children o f Israel did evil
I d the sight o f the I/ord and
the Ix>rd delivered them Into the
hand of Mldian »even yea rs.”
They had sinned
against
the
light and gone after other gods
and must be rough handled to
bring then»/ back. Whom the l/ord
loveth He chaateneth. By this
God brought them back.
Horse Than Sodom
When God dwelt ninong men
in the person o f Christ. He boro
patiently with the ignorant but
He oatne down hard
on
the
proud who sinned against the
light. Of Capernaum, the Jewish
city where many o f His mighty
works were done. He said. ” l f
the mighty works w-hlrh have
been done In thee, had been done
in Sodom. It would have re*
mained until this day.
But I
say untoyou. It shall be more
tolrable for the land of Sodom
In the day o f judgment Shan
for the* "
Do you sometimes Stop-Ixwk-
l.lsten* • ONE—Our very hles-
siitgs In this rich America have
blinded us to God. the Giver.
Unless we turn and GO B IB LE
our very blessings w ill rot us
down. TW O — Of themselves ou>*
children a lii not be apt to GO
llllU .i:
II will help a lot If
you lead on Into the upward
path.
TH R E E
Now for the
word that means “ eternal an­
guish“ as found In John 3:16
"F o r God so loved (he world that
He gate His only begotten Son.
1 hut whosoever helleveth In Him
•Kail not PERISH o. a GO ON
IN K TK R V A I. ANGUISH
but
have eternal life ."
Said
our
Lord.
“ Suffer the little child­
ren to eome unto Me and for­
bid them not; for o f aurh Is
the kingdom o f God .”
And did
He not aay that a If we caused
the llllle ones
lo stumble,
It
were better for us that u m ill­
stone were hanged about our
.necks and that we be drowned
in the deepest part o f the sea?
Are we ready to fane this verse
befor the bar of God?
Heater Inn. Ore.
Bethel
Paid
Congregation*]
Ad.
Church
W illard H. Hail, Minister.
9:45 A. M. Church School. K.
0. Webb, Superintendent. An In­
teresting
class for every ago
group.
11:0© A. M. Morning WorMiip.
The minister will speak on: "The
Message o f the lMIgrlm s." The
choir will sing under the dir­
ection o f WHIIs Cady.
Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pin.
A t 7:30 p.ns. Fireside service.
THE
METHODIST CMCBCH
Young Peoples' Service. 7:00 p.na.
Evangelistic services at 7:4*
e s s
NT. C K C E M A K CHURCH
Re«. George O’ Keefe, I’nster
Muss, 8 00 a.m'. and 1 0 : a m .
• • •
E.
CHURCH OK
E. Coulter,
I'll HIST
Minister.
Next Sunday le Rally Day. We
aim to have 25o lu attendance.
Come and enjoy Ihla gpleiuild
piogram at 9:45. Morning se r­
mon to follow,
subject,
"The
Whole Armor o f God "
Endeaiod at 6:30 p.m .
Sacred enueert by the orches­
tra at 7:30 p.nv., with aennou
to follow .
a a a
BETH ANY IIA IT IS T CHURCH
Rev. John C. Bchweltxer. Minister
9:45 a. in. Sunday school with
classes for all ages. John Croenl.
superintendent.
11:00 a. in.— Worship service.
(Jhnlr directed by Carl Kgglman
7:46 p. m.— Evening service.
A A A
A I/O IIA AHHKMHEY OK 1101»
Church on Wheeler end A le*
ander Streets.
Sunday School 9:46 A . M.
Young Poavle 6:30 P . M .
Morning Worahfp 11:00 A .
Evangelistic 7:46 P . M.
M
Tune In on KWJJ each Sunday
from 6:00 to 6:30 p. m. to the
Assembly o f God Broadcast.
F.
J. Hun* 1*7
Paster
A S A
NKTENTH DAY ADYBNTlfiT
The Huber Aloha Seventh Day
Adventist meets every Saturday
morning at 9:45 at the Huber
Ear) B. Ilorsell, Minister
Commercial hall. Sabbath anhooi
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Su­
meets at 9:46, church service al
perintendent, Chan 1L Rosema
11 : 00 .
Morning worship 11:00
a.m.
!/*eder. T . O. Eggleston.
World Communion Sunday ob­
Supei Intendent,
Mrs.
I*.
ft.
servance.
Sermon.
"Profaning
God's Holy W ill" and adminis­ Tuttle.
tration ofThe lo rd 's Supper.
a a a
Evening Wtor*hlp-7:30 P. M.
AI/OHA C O M H I'N IT T
RAFT1HT
Study and Inspiration.
Rev. B. Marcus Godwin. Pastor
~
s e e
Hlhle school 10:00:
morning
CHI fit II OP THE NAZARKNK
worship, 11;
young
people’s
W. P. Keebough. Pastor.
meeting, 6:45; evening worship,
Sunday school at 9:45.
7:46; teacher training claaa and
Morning worship at 11:00.
prayer meeting, Wednesday. 9:00
'.vf a ,vf /.vfMtM
«
Fine P rin tin g --
y o u rC h rls t m a s s h o p -
p in g e a rly ” Is good ad-
v ic e -lf y o u m u s t sh o p .B u t
m o s t of us do m o re s h o p ­
ping th a n Is n ece ssa ry. Y o u
can m ake C h ris tm a s or a n y
o th e r g iv in g easier and
p le a sa n te r b y re m e m b e rin g
th a t e v e ry o n e w rite s et-
ters, and th a t fine w ritin g
paper, therefore, a lw a y s
m a k e s a practical and use­
ful gift. P ro p e rly packaged
it m ak es an a ttra c tiv e and
Im p re ssive gift.
ut
THE REVIEW
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