s
l'.U L .’. ï ,
J Nt'AKV
3.
iH:m:i:ro>
1941
hfvifm
txvtta M. Walsh, part of lot 191
Johnson Estate Add. to lteaver-
ton-Beedv tile Acreage.
THE -
^ SN A P SH O T GUILD
MAKING PICTURE-STORIES
BEAVERTON
REVIEW
Herbert M. Achley et ux to
W . II. Llesman et ux. 0.25 acre
along Old Canyon Koad
Carrie A. McKensle to Ellsa-
¡beth Atkins. 1.16 acres In Norta
TogardvtIKe Add.
Zelina Hoy to C. I\ W illiam
son et tut, lot 14, Ik oudlaud Ac.
T O tT K O W N L O C A I . P A T K R
T t l •» k • * t 041k
Wanted • A Red Head
K n t»r « -d o s l e c o n d - f l a M D iA tter on
D e c e m b e r ». l ï î » . « t th e p o s t o f fic e
•t
B e a v e rto n . O reg on , u n der
a c t o f M arch S. i n
th e
In
IS S U E D K H I D A Y O F E A C H W E E K
AT BEAVERTO N . OREGON
J.
H.
Owner
H I'L E T T
9 1 b i r r I pt Ion
Ka t e e
O ne y e a r (In a d v a n c e ) .............. tl.OC
S ix m o n th » (In advance)......... .»»
O ne y ea r (In o th e r s t a t e s ) . . . . I-»''
E x t r a p o s t a g e f o r o u ts id e th e u . S.
A M E R I C A
I
K ant Hie*
1890
family
1 9 »
average American
numbered
4.9
peraons;
in 1900.
4.3; in
Bureau
average
4.7; n 1910, 4.5; in 1920.
1930'.
4.1 persona. The
c\f the Census places the
of the country in 1940
at
persons
3.8
per
family.
The number of families in the
U. S. increased by 16.3 per cent
during the past ten years. “ It
is evident therefore than an in
crease in the number of families
may occur without an increase
in population.“ observes the Cen
sus Bureau. Or. as your fumilv
doctor would explain in plainer
language; Fewer babies are born
to married
couples
nowadays
than ever before in the
o f the Unite»! States.
Principles
Worth
history
Following
This shot Is from our “ baking biscuits” sequenes— ths bsst way In the
world to tell a story In pictures.
ICTURE-TAKING is a lot more
fun. for the subjects. If the pic
tures have a story to tell. At our
house, we do it this way. First. I
pick two “ story” ideas—one for Ann
to be the model, another for Jack.
Then I Jot down notes for six or
eight pictures that will tetl each
story— pickiug the high spots, of
course.
To decide which story shaV. be
pictured first, we toss a coin. If
Ann wins, it’s her story and she is
the model, while Jack and I take
the pictures. Actually. I suppose.
I do most of it— placing the lights,
setting the camera, and so on— but
I try to let Jack feel that he’s real
ly the “ director.” W e tell Ann what
to do, for each shot— and usually
the whole picture series is made in
a short time. The following eve
ning. it’s Jack's turn as model. aDd
Ann helps me shoot.
Sometimes we invite the next-
door neighbor’s little girl over, as
model, so that both Jack and Ann
can help supervise. She enjoys it—
If my “story” ides give* her some
P
An
industrial leader ‘has set
*up a list of six principles for
the benefit o f his own children
and has
stated his confidence
that if they understood and be
lieved these principles, and would
be guided by them in their fu
reaped for
3.
The proper
ture
actions and activities, he
truth and fa c t
“ w o u if feel reasonably sure that
4. The importance
of keep
they would have bappg and use
ing promises and commitments.
fu l li<VWB."
5. Willingness
to work
and
These six principles, propoun a realization that to work 1 b a
ded
by C.
E. Wilson,
Acting normal part o f living.
President o f General Motors, are
6. The importance of not be
no comprehensive and so full of ing
licked— of being
able to
meat
that they merit
serious maintain your morale.
thought
on the part o f
all of
Mr. Wilson stressed the latter
ns. whether children or adults point, calling it ‘ the spirit of
' especially
in these abnormal not being
licked
of realizing
days of national emergency. Here that life is an adventure which
Is the list:
cannot be planned In
complete
il. Importance of self-control.
2. The
desirability and nec
essity
and developing a toler
ance of other people and of the
opinions and activities of oth
ers.
OUR DEMOCRACY
thing interesting to do. W e made a
sequence last week, showing how
she learned to bake biscuits. We
pictured her measuring out the
flour, kneading the dough, rolling Jt
out, cutting the biscuits, sliding
them into the oven— and. finally,
taking a big bite out of the first
one. It's a good story.
That outline, incidentally, ia typi
cal of our snapshot sequences. Just
a step-by-step account of things the
children do. Jack, building an air
plane model or packing his knap
sack for a hike: Ann. learning how
to roller-skate, or how to make a
rag doll. And they have already
made one story sequence of me—
loading my pipe, lighting it. sitting
down with the evening paper, puf
fing stray as I read, and finally dos
ing off. Pretty good pictures, too,
for youngsters.
You should try this idea of snap
shot sequences. If you haven’ t al
ready. There's fun in it— and the
pictures are more interesting be
cause they fit together *o tell a real
story.
John van Guilder
Real Estate Transfers
U ZES]
-by Mat
Raymond
•"
B.
Miller
et
ux
to
W e Call It
_ 4 »V*
Romance
( F r o m mechanic to m a g n a t e . - frc m the b u s in e s s e n d
OF A PITCHFORK TO BOSS OF A BALK,-FRO M COUNTRY
GIRL TO COLLEGE PRESIDEN T-AM ERICA 'S RECORD OF
INDIVIDUAL SU CCESS K E E P S ROLLING.
'
red
the
big
Coast
slot-**
a
supernatural
Ilfs.
THF METHODIST (H t'R C H
K m I 11. Ilursell, Minister
Huiday Hnhool 9:46 s i ll .
Ia
L. Walker,
Acting
Huperlnten-
•Umt. .
Morning
worahip 1 ! ; 00
A.m.
Sermon.
"T h *
Light
Shine«
The new power Is In llod him
self^ He inipar's Ilia own ster
nal nature to all who receive
His
Son
as
Saviour
and
laird.
Such are Intended lo «ay, “ It Is
no buiger I that live, but Jesus
Christ that llvelh In me and the
life that I live hour by hour. I
Through.”
i,v(juitK
Worship
A
Jive hy leaning alt my weight
on the Son of God Wlho loved
me and died for me This Instsnt
ttlenrullcn
you are of the lost dead or you
have Christ as the Saviour Who
wh|eh
4
7:30
p.tu*
•
I nlted P r e s h j l r r U n
Church
10 U.UI- Bible School.
1I:>0— “ The Teat of Dleetple-
shlp."
7:30
p.W.—• Study
of
Matthew
A A A
Beaverton. Ore.
p*|d
Ad.
t ill Ki ll OF CHRIST
Geoige W. Springer. Pastor
Morning worship ami preach
ing service 9:45 a. m. The topic
of tdie morning sermon will be
“The Exaltation of Ohrlat."
Following the service the lo rd 's
supper will be observed.
Bible School class sssslon 11:09
SETTLE IT NOW!
I accept Christ as dying
for
my sins
and
would welcome
ea a gift from you a New Testa-
sharper. When a red-head offer- I ament for dally reading to learn
ed a check on an out-of-the-etate how to love, trust and obey Him.
I tank, this alert saleswoman went
Name
......................
into quick action. Excusing her
a. m.
self to get the change, this sales
Address
...................................................
t hrlnttan Endeavor 6:30 p. tn.
girl gave the word that brought
Fill out and malt to mo at
Song
service assisted hy the
the plain clothes men and the BHAVKRTON, ORBOON. and the
orchestra at 7:20 p. nt. after
arrest followed.
Testament will be sent aa a gift.
which the paator will deliver the
And why do tl.eae bM-i check
evening sermon.
Ths topic
of
people
keep at it since sooner
the evening
sermon
will bn.
or later they are sure to la«n<!
“ These have I counted lost for
behind the bars?
Here is the
Christ.”
answer — Can
the
Kthloplaii
Midweek Bible study W idnes-
day 8 00 p m The topic o f the
change his skin or the leopui J I UKT„ Y
BAPTIST C lll HI II
ohangs his spots? No more can Hev. John C. Schweitzer. Minister Bible study will be. "The Otirls-
the gamhler quit his game. To
9:45 a. m. Sunday school with t Ian's Trust."
The
annual ehurch
meeting
classes
for all agoa. John CroenL
wtn over the «tore people and
will be Tuesday. January
7tti
the city detectives la to feel the superintendent.
11:00 a. m.— Worship service. at the church at 7 :3 0 p.m. Re
thrill of life. They cannot quit
Choir directed by (Art Eggtman ports will be given by »he heads
and
ewen if they
could they
7:45 p. m.— Evening service,
of the different departments of
must lose In the long last. For
a a a
the church.
Light refreahirirnts
they must still fare the Judge
ST. UFI K I.IV S «’ B IR C H
will he served.
ment day. There the books will
Rev. Leormt O’Keeie, Pastor
s a a
Mass. 8:0 0 a m . and 10:(A) a .m
be
opened and the lost
dead
CHURCH OP T1IK NAZARKMB
a a a
Judged by the things written on
W. p . Keebaugh, Pastor.
Bethel Uoauregationul Church
the page.
The thief, the mur
Sunday school at 9:45.
Willard B. Hall. Minister.
derer. the adulterer,
the covet
Morning worship at 11:00.
9:46 A. M. Church School. E.
[C H u n cin
ttNNOUNCEMEVte
ous. they who hare false wit
G . Webb. Supt. A growing school
ness,
those who lightly handle for growing personalities.
tb** namte o f God. Midatora, dis
11:00 A. M. Morning Worahip.
obedient to parents, all
llara; The church celebrates its alxty-
all the lost dead are to come be- .first
anniversary of
founder’s
^ ‘ day. The minister will preach a
fore Jesus Chrst as Judge.
.
,
....
__ memorial
sermon
on:
“ Whet
walked here
in bitter poverty
. ___, . Mean Theer Stoi.esT
and humility
and was tempteJ
.
A
. ,ib
„«.i
The choir will sing under the
at every
point like a« we. y «‘ >d|rir„
of W|UU ^ Cndy
U. S. National Bank of Port
land to R- H. Sbinall et ux, lo*
5, blk. 2,
Multnomah
Country
Club Addition.
Pro-
--------------------------- Mel P. Brown et ux to
perties Incorporated, lot 6, blk.
59. Metzger Acre Tracts.
George Darety et al to R. H.
Seaton et ux. 80 acres in sec.
20. T2N R2W .
V
?
u
promises
Disciple-
Young Peoples’ Service. 7:00 p a .
Gome and worship with na.
a s a
ALOHA
COMMUNITY
BAPTIST
Rev. B. Marcua Godwin, Paator
Bible school
10:00;
morning
worship,
11;
young
peoples
meeting. 6 :4 5 ; evening worship,
7 :4 6 ; teacher training claaa and
Christian Endeavor, 6:20 p.m.
Cor high school and collegs ags.
He sinned not. And whosoever Is
t * p 0 a
> ( > rlat|an f.j„deavor
hot found written In the Book
s s s
W EST SLOPE
of Life is to be cast into the
HKYF.NTH BAY ADYKNTIHT
I nlted Presbyterian Church
I.ake of Fire. This is the Sec
Ths Huber-Aloha Seventh Day
ond Death. God’s awful warning, At east end of Golf course urea Adventist meets every Saturday
Charles Caspar to Harold A
IV. Fwlng Mu-phy, Pastor
this. Either a real lake or else Itei
morning at 9:45 at the lluher
| Haley et ux. H acre in section
.
.
, .
. .
..
. . , The W est Slope United Pres
eternal anguish out In the dark
.
.
Commercial hail. Sabbath aohoo*
21. T1S P.1W.
. _ ..
byterlsn church, which meets at
away from the rlortes of God’s
the Gnbel Country day school m e e ts at 9:46. church service at
Clara Jaggi Stretch et vlr to
treated universe forever.
invites the residents of that dis 11:00.
Christian Jaggi Jr., et al, 40
f^aderr T . G. Edgiagton.
One—
Christ
died
for
the
un
trict
to Its servees.
acres In TIN R2W and par* -if
The Bible school moeta at 9 ‘ 45
Supeiintendent.
Mr«.
P.
EL
12. of J. Q. Zachary D.L.C, godly. Taro— The Bible does not
leave the saved to live up to Clasaes for all ages. New claaa Tuttle.
in section 14 T IN R2W.
James C. Calne, Admr. to W il
detail, a willingness to play the
bert R. Riley et ux, lot 12 In
game
an1! still enjoy
ft. even
Aldrieh Acres.
though
the rules
are not to
Helene Jensen to Bruno
P.
your liking, or If your position
Bardotti et ux, lot 286 Johnson
on the team is not perhaps the
Estate Add. to Beaverton Reed-
one you. yourself, would choose " v, „ e Acrea* e
• —
V a
lately,
had l> 99 cn warn«»!. A battery of
eyes were on the lookout. It re
mained for one of the force in
a l\>rtland store
to spot
the
Arc >*hrlitk»nf
the
Just
way. Up
and down
salespeople
in »he
“ 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 <ts
in s titu tio n s and Id ea ls; e a g e r
n ess to d e fe n d It a g a in s t all
e n e m ie s ; u n d iv id ed
a lle g ia n c e
t o th e f la g ; and a d e s ire to
s e cu r e th e b le s s in g s o f lib e r ty
t o o u r s e lv e s and o u r p o s t e r ity ."
In
Seattle.
headed
woman
w ia s
passing
worthless checks on an Eastern
bank and
making a safe geta
Juat begun for men.
10:30- “ The Test of
ship.’’
a a a
Its high
detnands In thetr own
strength. For such
as have no
will
to live right the
Bible
N^EN.ANO W O M E N TOO, A R E LIM IT ED ONLY BY
TH EIR OWN AMBITION A N O ABILITY.
WITH THE WORLD’S BEST LIVING STANDARD AND
PAY, WE HAVE ALSO FU LL FREED O M 7 0 W ORK
A T W H AT AND W HERE WE PLEASE.
\
N TH E TOTALITARIAN LANDS MEN AR t FORCED TO W O RK
AT THE JO B S AND FOR THE WAGES THE DICTATORS S E T
AND DON’T DARE S T R IK E , QUIT OR LEAVE T H EIR
L O C A L IT IE S . A S FO R WOMEN, IT S A LM O ST A L L
M AN U AL LABOR FOR y j j e m .
IT’S JUST a can o f soup. But
during a long lifetime, the
man who made It found some
way to advertise i t A t first
just a sign over his little soup
kitchen, a few newspaper ads,
a few billboards. But as the
adverti' a * p v w , so did the
business.
Now the business employs
thousands o f workers, helps to
support tens af thousands of
retail clerks and transporta
tion men, and gives the house
wife s better, cheaper soup
than she could p r e p a r e at
home.
Back o f every heavily ad
vertised article is a romantic
story o f this kind— the kind of
romance that built America.
Court try Nation'. Bueinott
The Poorest Place
to Tell a Lie!
IT has been said by some o f our radical lcionncrs that adver
tising misleads the p u b lic
Such accusations fall under their own weight.
The poorest place in the world to attempt a lie is in t!
advertising columns o f American newspapers and magazine
and in American radio programs.
In the first place, our publishers and broadcasting companic
w ouldn’t carry dishonest advertising. They outlawed it long ago.
In the second place, such efforts to mislead would be con
ducted in full view o f the public and o f the officials empowered
to apply fraud laws.
In the third place, dishonest advertising is .■•. .‘ icfficient p-
dirty football.
It does not pay.
Informed people have lost ¡merer: in the advertisin'--jai-
books and speeches o f the radical self-appointed reformers sin.
one after another o f them has figured prominently before ;f
House Special Committee on un-American Activities.
Courtesy X jt.o n . 2 m :.,«,,
r y tw tz m