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T O K A Y . J A M AKY
I« ,
IM I
BEAYEKTOM
T HE
BEAVERTON
REVIEW
REVIEW
I
qt«SNAPSHOT GUILD
PICTURES IN TH E MIRROR
l-V h a fc
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T O U R OW N L O C A L P A N
T t l t p k t M
M I S
i$ e
E a l i - r t d u « f c o n d - fl» » » m a tt a r on
D t t f m b r r ». 1»ZL a t th a p o a to fftc a
n t B e a v e r to n . O re g o n , u n d er th e
a c t o f M arch ». !» 7 »
l n j 1s
¿ S u n d a e r 4*
B d U E D F R ID A Y O F BACH W E E K
A T B E A V E R T O N . O REG O N
J.
H.
H IL ET T
3 - le th e re ary
. . . Owner
S ■ k a <-r I * « » • n
R a t e »
Oaa rear (In advance)............. $10#
S i x m o n th * (in a d v a n c e ) ................. <•
O n e y e a r (In o t h e r a t n t e a ) . . . . l .M
A s t r a p o a ta g e f o r o u ts ld a th a U. 8.
A M E R I C A N
' Ö
B y K ilty K l i c k m
ISM
___ .
.
1. Thla la the blending of heated
preserves or Jelly with melted but-
ter. Don't over-heat the Jama
Spread mixture on hot waiflea
2. Pull the Ones of a fork length-
wise of a peeled cucumber. When
■“ «5* ‘ h#
»ttraetlvely
scalloped, or scored.
3. Split and butter biscuits, then
toast on broiler grid under low gas
flame. Serve with coffee and apricot
Jam. Or serve blaculta covered with
a rich left-over gravy.
" A m e r ic a n is m
I a
u n f a ilin g
lo v e o f c o u n t r y : l o y a lty t o Ita
i n s t it u t io n * an d id e a la : e a g e r -
n o ** to d efen d It a g a ln a t a ll
e n e m te a : u n d ivid ed
a lle g ia n c e
t o th e f l * r : and a d e a lre to
* * e u r e th e b le a a ln g * o f lib e r t y
to o u r r e lv e * and o u r p o e te r lt y .”
Dr. R. S. Wei ah is recovering
(ro c, an attack of the flu.
-Mr8 C arrie Leonard visited at
the home of her brother. E l
mer Stipe. Wednesday.
The Beaverton Grange meets
Saturday. January 11, at 10:30
i s the forenoon.
!Mrs. M. C. M cKercher waa a
luncheon guest at the W alter
Van Kleek home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gilmore
and daughter were Sunday din
n er guests at the home of Mrs.
M. C. McKercher.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schellen-
berger of California visited ore
the week end with Mr. Sohellen-
beigers parents Mr. and
Mrs.
1«. D. Sdbellenberger.
I
Mr. anda Mrs L. A. Kennedy
and sons. Tom.
Leonard
and
tkouklae o f La Grande spant
New Years, day with
L* A.1*
father, A. M. Kennedy who lives
at Kenedy Acres.
CAMP-FIRE GIRLS
ELECT OFFICERS
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Camp-Fire Girls group No. 1
met Monday, January 6 at Bea
verton. The meeting was called
to order by Leader. Mrs. Satehell
The following
officers
were
elected : President. Delina Satch
el! ; Vice-President, Edwina P e e 'i
Secretary,
Roberta
McCloskey:
Treasurer. Claradel P ace; Song
D ealer. Edwina P eets;
Scribe,
Doene Shields.
The n est meeting will
Jan u ary 13tb.
be on
Ths mirror not only encouraged the cat to start a boxing match with
himself—but also helped give a better picture, showing both back and
front view. Try mirror shots—they’re fun.
AN
N argument Is more Interesting
if both sides get a fair break—
and It lasts longer. The same rule
applies to many snapshot subjects.
Put a mirror in the picture, to show
both back and front of your sub
je c t—and your picture will have
twice as much to tell.
It’s no trouble to take snapshots
of this type— so long as you have
your subject close to the glass.
Ju st focus for the distance from
mirror to camera, use a small lens
opening—and both the subject and
Its reflection will be sharp.
However, as the subject backs
away from the glass, the reflection
also backs away—In the opposite
direction. In other words, it gets
farther away from the camera.
Therefore, to get the reflection
sharp, you must do a bit of simple
addition before you focus. Jusf
measure the distance from camera
to mirror, add the distance from
subject to mirror — and set the
focusing scale for the sum of these
distances.
P1CTURES SHOWN
WISST SLOPE CLUB
Ask The Home Folks
£
fir L T S L
As the
boat
whistled
and
As an example: suppose the cam
Beaverton Ore.
era Is six feet from the mirror, and turned her nose toward the lan
the subject two feet from the mir ding. two fellow* fro- . up In the
SETTLE IT NOW!
ror. Then. If you want the sharp office slid out to Join the crowd
accept
Christ aa dying
for
est possible picture of the reflec
on the dock. You know bow the
ains
and
woukl welcome
tion. set the fo-'us at eight feet.
To get both reflection and subject big pulp m ill set there In the aa a gift from you a New Testa-
_________wild*,
welcome*
the ament for dally reading to learn
sharp, use a very small lens open- Canadian
dally
call
from
the
worM
ou'
how to lo^e. truat and obey Him.
lng and focus at the mirror.—In
I side. The ofTlc« chap* had come !
this case, six feet.
* ,B* ............................ .........................
Before shooting a “mirror” pic to *ee the new w aitre** and as
ture. check the position of your she croaeed the gang plank the |
photo lights. These have to be to vision of happy hour* faded out. ¡ A'*” **• .................................................
out * n<1 m*ll
me at
one side of the subject. In most The table girl* were the only
unmarried white women about *HAYERTON. OREGON, and the
cases. Be sure that the shades are
the place you recall, and of all Testam ant will be sent aa a gift,
turned so that light does not shine
on the camera lens, and also see the angular. Impossible daughter*
that the mirror does not reflect an of Eve, thla new and Homely
Image of the lights Into the camera. Bee*, took top*.
In addition to wall mirrors, doors,
The week that followed allp-
and the like, try pictures of reflec pe-J them a surprise. For who
tions In a mirror-bottomed tray or will tell of all rhe grace* and A L O H A C O * M l’ .I I T T
B A P T IS T
table. You can get some extremely kindnesses and little thoughtful Rev. B. Marcus Godwin, Pastor
good angle shots in this manner, act*, until by mtd summer no
Bible school 10:00;* morning
and they add Interest to your snap picnic party could be quite alt
worship, 11;
young
people *
shot collection.
right
without
Homely
lies*. meeting. 8 :4 5 ; evening worship.
John van Guilder
More bid* than she could handle. 7 :4 6 ; teacher training claaa and
Ho the human fright became the
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.m.
Queen Beautiful.
For high school and college age.
Now *tep Into the National
Bethany-( edar Mill I convention
o f the Amerlran Fed-
____
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|
By E sther PandStrom
e rat Ion o f I^bor not ao many
*K Y K STH » V I AIlYKNTMT
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year* ago. A speaker mentioned j Tha Huber-Aloha Seventh Day
L ittle Harold Lyda Is reported
the name of the Aral Precision Adventl.t m eet* «very Saturday
seriously ill with the flu.
Workman, the Carpenter of Nax- motnlng at 9:46 at the Huber
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Losli and areth. What? The delegate* rose Commercial hall. Sabbath aoboot
family of Laurel visited at the a * one man to cheer this nani« meet* at 9:46, church service at
Surio Losli home Sunday.
that I* pledged to yet be above 11 : 00 .
every
name.
’ -eader. T . O. Rdglagton.
Mrs. Jennie
Sandstrom
and
Supet Intendant.
Mrs.
F.
E
And who 1* thla Jean * of Naz
daughter, Esther, spent Sunday
,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. areth ; this Christ of the Jew s; Tuttle.
George Duby.
CH lie un Mull
cii
The West Slope Improvement
club are
holding
their
first
meeting for 1941 Friday evening
January' 30, at the Sylvan school
at 8:00 p.m.
Moving pictures of the evacu
ation o f Dunkirk and the bomb
ing of London will be shown biy
Stanley Pullen. Past Commander
of Canadian Legion Post No 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Boiine and
There will be talks by M ajor
Mr. and Mrs. Sdgvert Kltppl and
Rossi ter on uis experiences tu
Edward and Helen visited at the
the British Army.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Knute
NyiMrom New Y ear's Day.
OUR DEMOCRACY-
¡»W t o m m
-
this lx>rd for
whom
the
re
deemed lay down their
Uvea?
The prophet of old spoke of
Him a* being like the Houielv
llesa peopl^-"W heu
we
«hall
see Him. there la no^ brainy lhat
we ahoiiId daalre Him." And a-
gain—"H e waa de*plant and re
jected of men; a Man of S o r
rows and acquainted with grief.”
And—“ Yet la pleeaed the laird
to hd liter Him.”
Hut He brought a new mes
sage to IMa weary world - ”l aiu
among you aa he that eerveth.”
«aid He. Thla One Who had
, stripped lllm aelf of
Hla glory
' and etepped down from heaven,
rame among ua to aerve. HU
death for atnful men la aftrated:
Hla eternal glory reatored; II j
aends Hla .bretheren thla word
—**Bear ye one another's bur
dens and an fulflll the law of
j Ohrlat.”
Become
a
servant.
^
H
~
| » u* where shall we And
the
power to stoop and aerve? Here
la the anewer
Hr that wrought
efTectlvwly In Peter- to give the
r
i lo
j
ih„
um .
1 ___
__
* * * mighty In me.
says th;-
Apoatk* Paul. The Risen Christ
Is the power. Are you the selflah
realises, fruitless
mvmber
o.-
have y,,,,
ajj , 0 M r?e
Mrs. Jen n ie
Sandstrom
and
daughter, Esther, visited a t the
borne of Mr. and Mrs.
August
Johnson and daughter, Beulah,
and Mr. and Mrs. Norman S tra t
ton and son, Ray, New Y ear's
Eve and New Y ear's Day
-by M a t
f E i l l
m
CITY and FARM
f ............
* * * *
\ (C.ITy AND
I
COUNTRY ARE
BUDDIES, IN AND O U T
OF UNIFORM — FARM
AND RANCH - S TO R E
AND FAC TO R Y -
*
*
GOODS. W E ’D GO BACK
TO T H E D A M A G E S .
© T V AND FARM
DWELLERS ALSO
HAVE A PCCKETBOOK
INTEREST IN EACH
OTHER’S SUCCESS
AND WELFARE.
TH EY HAVE BANK
DEPOSITS AND
INSURANCE POLICIES
WHICH ARE BACKED
BV INVESTMENTS
IN THE N A TIO N .
INCLUDING THE
COUNTRY A S W ELL
A 5 TH E C IT Y .
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V olum e UP
P rice
UNLESS EACH WERE
ASLE TO B U Y T H E
OTHER'S FOOD O R
*
down
I t H as B een S aid that advertis
ing increases the price o f goods.
True, advertising is part of the
manufacturer’s and merchant’s
cost of doing business, all of
which must be covered in tha
price of his goods if he is to stay
In business.
But advertising helps boost
Dales and production. Bigger vol
ume cuts cost per unit made and
sold. To meet competition the
saving is passed on to the public
In the form of a lower price.
Think of the prices of radios,
mechanical r e fr ig e r a to r s and
heating appliances, automobiles,
light bulbs and other products
when first introduced and sold in
small volume. Compare with their
prices today, after advertising
won them enormous acceptance!
Successful advertising d e e r e a n t
the price of goods.
Bethel CaagregaHonal Church
Willard II. Hall, Minister.
9:46 A. M. Church School. B.
0 . WVhb. Superintendent.
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship.
The subject of the sermon will
b e: ‘ Man * First and l-aat Word*
With God.”
The choir will sing under the
direction of Willi« L Cady.
7:00 p.m., Christian Endeavor
a a a
WKST SLOPE
Tailed Presbyterian I ’horrS
At enst end of Golf co u rt* area
lie»
W. Kwlug Varphy, I’aator
The West Slope United Pres
bylerlan church, which meets at
the (label Country day school
The HIM* school inoets at 9:40
10:30—“Christian Ix»ve.”
10:30—'*Th# Teal o f Disciple-
•hip.”
a a a
THE METHODIST C H C R C I
Karl II. Hor*ell, Minister
9:46 a. m ., Sunday School Ohsa.
II. Koawian. Superintendent
Morning worship 11:00
a.m.
Sermon. "A Light In The Temple
Evrsilng Worship 7:30 p .m ,
A Study of Mark’s Gospel,
a a *
I HI HI II OE CH RIST
George W. Springer, Pastor
Morning worship and preach
ing service 9:46 a. m The topic
of the morning sermon will be
•'Learning From ChrlaL"
Following I he service. I-ord’a
Supper will he observed.
Bible School class session 11:00
a. nt.
Christian Endeavor 0:30 p. m.
Song service assisted fcy the
ordbestra at 7:20 p. m . after
which the pastor will deliver the
evening sermon.
The topic
of
the evening
sermon
will be,
“ F u sin g On C h ris t”
Midweek Bible study Wednes
day at 8:00 p.m.
a a a
BETH VXT BA P TIST C n i RCH
Rev. John C. Brhw eltier. M'»»l«*er
9:46 a. ro.—Sunday »chool with
rlasass for all agse. Jcffm Croenl,
sutwrlntsndent.
11:00 a. m.—Worship servlca.
Dholr directed hv Carl Ferlm an.
7 :45 p. m — Evening service
a a a
st .
ckcklivs
CHTRCH o r T U F I l f i m »
W P. Keshan rh Pastor
Sunday school at 9*46.
Morning worship at 11-00
Young Peoples’ Se-vlce. 7-00 n m.
Come and worship with ua.
a s s
The Poorest Place
to Tell a Lie!
I T has been said by some of our radical reformers that adver
tising misleads the public.
Such accusations fall under their own weight.
The poorest place in the world to attempt a lie is in the
advertising columns o f American newspapers and magazines,
and in American radio programs.
In the first place, our publishers and broadcasting companies
wouldn’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 of the officials empowered
to apply fraud laws.
In the third place, dishonest advertising is as inefficient a
dirty football.
It docs not pay.
Informed people have lost interest in rhe advertising-baitir
books and speeches o f the radical self-appointed reformers sine,
one after another of them has figured prominently before th?
House Special Committee on un-American Activities.
Courtesy N at tor'.: Ti'niuen
I
Courteiy Nation’» B utin »»»
■ ¿0.-4i d
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rnn»rw
Rev. Georg*- S*K ee'e. Ps«»«r
Mass, 1 0 0 a .m . and 10:00 a m
a a a
Glearullen Tailed I’resh) trrlae
C bireh
10 a.m. Bible School.
7 :3 0 p .m —Study of Matthew
a s a
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