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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1941)
m um . j vm ak \ ¿i. m i THE BEAVERTON REVIEW BEAVERTON ■^SNAPSHOT GUILD FUN WITH LIGHTING YOUR O W N LO C AL P A P E R T t l i p k t M M U B iu rre d • • s e c o n d -«-!»»» m atter on D ecem ber 9. 19SX. e t the p o e to fflc e a t B eaverton . O regon, under the act o f M arch 8. 1879 IS S U E D F R ID A Y O F E A C H W E E K A T B E A V E R TO N . OREGON J. H. REVIEW commit adullry; bear false w it ness; c o v c l. worship any other than lhe true G od." Aod where w ill they find the Inner power The Signal Service station at lo live out the holy law except Broadway and Cedar street has they receive Into their lives the best) leased by O. Coalett. Jr., Saviour who fulfilled the law of Hillsboro. Mr. t'oslelt has huJ and died tor our »co m of It? flftenn yearn experience in ftib» Now hear that Lover of all work and The Review wish«** mankind, “ Huffur the IHtle him every success in his new children to come unto Me. and \enture In becoming a Beaverton forhnl them not; for of auch ia businessman. Harold Alexander, who has op llie kingdom of G od." P . 8. — Ia the going loo hard? erated the station for severnl Do you crave prayer paitner* years, haa taken a position with Bend your Inltlali: on a poatnt the Orexvu Journal. N EW OPERATOR AT SIGNAL SERVICE For Women’s Eye H C L E T T ................ Owner S a b le r I M l«a Ratea One y e a r (In a d v a n c e )............ $100 S i* m on th » On a d v a n c e )..............<• One y ea r (In oth er a t a t e a ) . . . . 1.50 K i i r a p ostage fo r ou trid e the U. S. A R K H I C A N I S M “ A m erican ism I a u n fa ilin g lo v e o f co u n try; lo y a lty to Ita in s titu tio n * and Ideal*: e a g e r ness to defend It a g ain st all enem ies: undivided alle g ia n c e t * the f la g : and a d esire to secure the b le ss in g * o f lib e rty to ou rselves and our p o s te rity.“ High speed film— candles not too far from the subject— Isns set at f/8.3 —and a one-half second time exposure got this perfectly. Be sure to use a firm camera support for “ time” shots. I I ’ E HAVE had a lot of fun at our ’ ' house recently, taking pictures with unusual types of light and ‘lighting. It all began with our fire side shots — using flood bulbs •U.S. Naval Training Station tucked back In the fireplace to simu San Diego, California. late firelight. January 18, 1941. From these fireplace shots— they The Editor. were good ones, too— we proceeded Beaverton Review, to candlelight and lamplight. For Beaverton. Oregon. s shots by candlelight, we used Dear Sir: real candles. Some were In branched candelabra— which are very attrac- Shirley Samuel Livingston, ■whose borne is in your city, has { tire in pictures—and for one series, bean selected as the Honor Man we arranged « birthday party with ©f his company by his instrvc- a eake and small candles. It wasn't to r » at this station for the week anybody's birthday, really— bat a cake had just been baked for Sun andfng January 18, 1941. day, and we managed to borrow lL Uvingston enlisted in the Nary Of course, candlelight is rather a t tfce Mary Recruiting Station weak—so we used high speed film in Portland, Oregon, on Decem and time exposures. By having sev ber 18, 1940. Since that time he eral candles, and placing the sub has been learning the necessery jects quite near them (but not too qualifications to fit him self for close for safety) we were able to a career as a man-of-war's man. make exposures of one-half to one A t this station it is the cus second at f/8.3. That would be two tom to select every week the one ! to tour seconds with a box camera man tor each comuaay o f one — and. don't forget, high speed film. Daytime film is much slower by the hundred and forty one recruits, among whom he has shown by yellow candlelight. W e ased two lamp» In par lamp his outstanding ability, his zeal light pictures. One was a kero and his loyalty, that he Is worthv sene lamp, with an interesting old- o f this special designnVtop. .. Fricuds o f this ----------------------------- “ --------- tffc- and o f bis parents, w ilt be happy Us was chewing the fat with to learn Uikt be 1» slaptin g somb o f the fellow s down at himself so nicely to the high the whittling bench at the cor sandardg which the modern Navy has set for its bluejackets, n j ner when the question o f women that be has started on his Na in politics got going. val career with such distinctive "Now take the Legislature,” promise. sex zi, “ Very few women know Respectfully. a thing about parliamentary law. I * B. Schrulten, Commander, “ Huh. you don’t know mv U .S . Navy, Training Officer. wife.” sex George, "she's been speaker o f the house tor the past twenty years.” Ain’t It Just T ee Bad I My sparking days are over; ♦ ♦ My parking lights are oat: «a „ Here it is— the second year o f B tiat used to he my cabbage field. “ The Roaring 40’s” and we hare not even begun to roar. Ï now my sauer kraut. fashioned design, that we found in the attic. With that oue, we got good results at the same exposures used for candlelight. The other lamp had a chimney and base, like the oil types, but was wired for an electric bulb. When Ann held the lamp, she shielded the bulb with her hand—and we concealed the electric cord, too— so the results were quite realistic. Exposures were shorter for our electric lamp—but the time will al ways depend on ¿je wattage of the bulb, and its distance from the sub je c t That's the point to keep in mind when you try these special shots. The nearer the subject, the stronger the light. It works the same way when yon use photo bulbs. Candles one foot from a sub ject are four times as efficient as they would be when two feet from the subject I’m sure you'll want to try some of these shots. The nice point about them is that you can have the lamp or candles right In the picture. Sometimes, possibly, you might get a reflection spot or "flare spot“ on the film— but ws didn't And anyway, the shots ars so Interesting th»y*r# well worth that slight risk. John van Guilder -» »____ - I.V T K R H BE The nightingales are silent In England, I am told. Singing no more at dusk By field and wold. x The Skylarks still are singing In England in the day; The sunshine having cleared Ore. * ALOHA * • COMHl'NITY II4ITIH ? Rev. U. Marcus Godwin, Pastor Bible school 10:00; morning worship. H i young people a meeting. 8:45; evening worship, 7:46; teacher Cleaning claae and Christian Endeavor. 8:30 pm. For high school and college a g ». • • s ____ SEVENTH l>AY ABVENTIHT The Huber Aloha Seventh Day Adventist meets every Saturday molding at 1:45 at the iluber Commercial bail. Sabbath aaiioot meets at 9:46. church service at 11 : 00 . •'How many miles today?” Oh. three hundred. Spokane by tonight.” "Okay See you at the game Saturday.” And the young miss steps ou the gas and is o ff. The work! Is at your feeL Mlsa Am erica— Queen« o f old never dreamed of suoh fullness o f life and yet in spite of all. there Is a black cloud off there on the edge of your sky. Just as the sawmill must have logs to toed on. so the liquor business and the night life must have you and yours to fill the ranks That is the cloud, the threat that you w ill find yourself a c a s ta w a y when the years have added their total. So we speak to the mothers. Th# answer la a lot with you. and If you w ill have the rec ord of two women who did a good job at this holy business o f upbringing a youth, turn to the Bible. It was a boy this time and years later the Ap ostle Paul sends him this line when he had become Timothy, the ohurchman. “ Icallto re membrance the » » f e lg » e d faith that Is 1» thee, which dwelt first In thy grandmother Ix>ts and thy mother Eunice: and I am persuadd in thee a ls o ' The Bible is now read In hun dreds of languages and the gn oj work o f these two women of old, grandmother and mother, Lota and Eunice, la a chelleng) to womankind the world round. Babes la Araax Yon cannot begin too young Many a strong man or woman Was taken to church aa a la arms. Even then they begin to* tense it that there Is a H igh er Pow er. “ One half o f all you do for your ohlld w ill be finish ed by the time It Is three and a h alf years old.” says Horace Mann, the great educator. FV>r a standard o f conduct teach them th» Ten Comiriandments— **Thou shalt not steal; k ill; feeder. T. G. Rdglagton. I accept Christ aa dying for Supsiintendent, Mrs. F. E. my sins and would welcome Tuttle. aa a gift from you a New Testa- HETHANY HAITI HT CHCHCH ament for dally reading to learn Kev. John C. SobwaRxer. Minister how to love, trust and obey Him. 9:46 a. in - Sunday school with Name .......................................... classes for all ages. John CroeaL Address ......................................... superintendent. 11:00 a. m.— Worship service. Kill out and mall to ms at BEAVERTON. ORBOON. and the Choir directed by Carl Egglman. 7:45 p. m.— Evening service, Testament w ill be sent as a gift. a a a Geo N. Taylor. SETTLE IT NOW! rcHuncíTI C H ü n c if CVNOFNCEM EVp iOOVI NAZ.tKipt: W. P . S u n d ay CHI M H Koebaugb. Paator. school ST. CECELIA*!» CHCHCII Kev. George O'Eeele, Pastor Maas. 3:00 urn and 10:M> a m a a a G learallea Called Presbyterian at 9 :8 * . Chant 19 a .m — Bible School. 7:30 pm. 8tudy o f Matthew a a • Morning worship at 11:00. Young People's Meeting. 8:45 p.m. THE HETIIOIHHT CHI'HER Aide Walts w ill speak at the Ei>r| U. Hursell, Minister 7:30 p.m. service. You are in 9 45 a, in . Sunday School Chas. vited to worship wllh us. II. Rosetimu. Superintendent a s a Morning worship 11:00 a.at. Sermon. “ The Cnspeakable Rlobee CHl'KCH o r CHRIST of ChHet." George W . Springer. Pastor Morning worship and p re a c h Sermon, “ A Light In the D esert’* Evening Worship 7:30 p.m . ing service 9:45 a. nt. The topic Bearer of Divine o f the morning sermon w ill be Mark, the “T r a n s fo r m e d By The Olory Of Truth. Christ". Pol lowing the sermon the Lord's supper will be observed. Bible School class session I I lie the I Cnsgrrgaf tonal I hnreh W illard B. Hall. Minister. 9:48 A. M. Church School. E. 0. Webb. Superintendent AM . 11:09 A. M. Morning Wnrahlp. Christian Endeaver 8:30 P- M. on “ Eyes, But They Do Not Hong service, assisted by the q nn *» orchestra st 7: It) P. M. followed The choir w ill elng under the by the evening senrton. The direction of W illis l* Cady. speaker at the evening service 8:00 p.m. Christian P a dearer a a a will be E van gelist B. Boss Evan» who w ill V 'n * “ n Insplratlegpl * WEST SLOTH message well worth hearing. Called Presbyterian Chareh Mid-week Bible study. Wednas- The West Htops United Pres sy. n l:0 0 pm. vytisn^rhiireb. which meets st byj The county r»H y o f the mda's tbe^ te oipfet Country day 'School 99 move ment will be held at At east end o f G olf course e r e » Kurant Grove Christian ohnrcb Kev W. Ewlag Vurphy, I’asler Friday. January 24tb There urill The* Bible school meets at 0:45 be a bsnqBet at 7:00 p.m. , the for an *«••- price not to exceed 38 cents. 10:39, a j r . Church S ervice- A ll men are invited. “ A ChH T*> Consecration” . A .nursery M provided tor Onr Brotherhood Convocation w ill be held at the D ra t Chris children under school sge dur tian church January 27 to 29. ing the church sendee The mists o f bate away. But there shall come still tw i lights. Sweet with Peace, and men Shall hear the nightingales Singing again. — Arthur W allace ♦ ♦ OUR DEMOCRACY Beaverton An attendance of mors than ! ‘K)0 la expected. It Pays To Advertise Peach It 8«ff* Here T k a ti Blonds w ere Invented to keep married life from running too smoothly. ♦ ♦ Coupe De G race. 1.3 00,00 0 SQUARE MILES OF AMERICA WERE ONCE COVERED BY FORESTS.— SMALL WONDER OUR FORERUNNERS WERE CARELESS OF TIMBER. (W | h ILE THE W EST WAS BEING OPENED — WASTEFULNESS WAS GENERAL THEN WE WOKE UP PUBLICLY AND PR/VATELY 4 y ....f 1 O ily Joe was a passenger a- hoard the stage. Both Joe and the stage were loaded to capacity. Joe’s seat partner was a clergy man who refused to talk. With a low, quavering voice calculated to draw the parson into the con versation, Joe drawled: “ I ain't goin' to heaven ain’t no heaven.” No answer. There The Review " I say, there ain't no heaven. I ain’t goln’ to heaven, Joe loud ly shouted. Can Fill Your Needs Then the parson replied calm ly. "V e ry well, go to bell then, but please be quiet about it.” ♦ ♦ It used to be an insult to offer a floozie a drink; now she just swallows the insult ♦ ♦ Men win be rren .............. . They are dlvl ’ ed into two classes, the found-out a d the nct-foun I- ouL In which class a e you? ♦ ♦ Th en pickle Z e p b 'r ! Man turning corner meets a powerful blast o f North Wind: "Huh,” sex xe. "W h e.e wux youall last July?” Boost Your Home Town Remember ♦ ♦ TO D A Y- WE ARE CONSERVING FOR OURSELVES AND P O S T L R J T y B V PRESERVING FORESTS, HARNESSING STREAMS, PREVENTING SOIL EROSION, A N T HAVE MORE UFE INSURANCE F0UC1ES /*••><- > BANK ACCOUNTS THAN W T HAVE ,../,W/rA/*rS. The Washington County Lr&yu» o f Women Voters w ill me*t at Bethel Congregational chore’’ » «• lunch aivi a business meeting Monday. Jan. 27, at 12:30 pm. Anyone interested in f e objects and principles o f *r,„ .0 i„ Invited. F,«tn *, ,Ti*| „ r , f ■>?,. “N Patronize Your Local W ants ■ '< ’? T'#- " ' ¿ ¿ V . - ¿ a , \ . ’• ¡ . v r : r / v ’» atu I
