The Beaverton review., April 21, 1933, Image 7

RIDA Y, APRIL
21, 1933
THE BEAVERTON REVIEW
W RIGHTS H A T CHER Y
íOUNCi Nil
A t 11021
NE
‘Prescott
in P ortland {Maintains a Large j4 n d ¿M odern Hatchery
A n d Produces Thousands o f Quality B a b y Chicks E ach
I:ol low" j
T h £ FOOTSTEPS
ville, Oregon were visiting
her
daughter, Mr. E. H. Hays last week
ffi-
IK IN T O N H A P P E N I N G S ;
By Mrs. E. L. Cox
|
H--------------------------------------------------- *
The ¿ssential Factors in Promoting The ¿M ore Extensive Raising o f Poultry in
This State
—
Truly a M o st T)alued Institution.
Telephone GArfxeld 1 4 9 6
vo u » I
Fo q tF A t H e «s J
Go ,
.To/
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Metzemtine
The Misses Luella Dallman and are receiving congratulations on the
Bertha Gerig were transacting bus­ arrival o f a tiny daughter, Myma
Marie.
iness in Hillsboro Saturday.
ì^ (n u rc h li
¡V
Mrs. Cora Metzentine and sons,
A 4-H poultry club and a sew­
ing club have recently been organ­ Henry and Everett and Dorma at­
tended a pot luck dinner at the
ized in the Bend school.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Herrick of Mountain Home parsonage, Sunday.
The dinner was in honor o f the 50th
Sellwood
were
visitors,
Monday
anniversary of the church.
afternoon at the E. L. Cox home.
w
a
E. L.
Cox has been doing some
This firm conducts one of the
largest and most modern hatcheries
in this section o f the country and
annually produce thousands of baby
chicks. The hatchery is known all
over the country, “rtiey are people
J of wide experience in this impor-
1 tant business and are considered
authorities upon all matters per-
; taining to baby chicks as well as
| «1! kinds of poultry. Their baby
j chicks are sturdy and full o f
pep
and those who have purchased baby
chicks
here invariably
re-order
fro-m this firm when they are in the
Methodist Church
Real Estate Transfers j
farm work for H. E. Grabihorn, on
Cooper} Mt., during the past week. ifi------- ----- --------------------------------------&
Leo H. Schuemmer et ux, to A.
James Moore, of Schools, one of S. iPatjtuIlo, et ux, 10 acres in Sec
the county assessors,
made \ the 28 T2S R1W.
rounds o f this part o f the county, ] James W. Mott
(Corporation
last week.
Comimisioner) tho Sherwood Lodge
The ,all game between Cornelius I.O.O.F. No. 222, Part o f Lots 5
and Kinton held last Friday after­ and 6 Blk 1 Sherwood.
noon at Cornelius was won by Kin-
Henry Laboissere to Frank M.
ton, 25 to 0.
Bishop, Part o f Lot 26, Willow
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Leachman J Brook Farm.
and son of Portland, came Satur -1 Anna Helvogt to Katie Shevetts,
day afternoon to spend a few days 19.71 acres in Sec. 9 T1S R2W.
Emma B. Stafford et vir to W.
at her mother’s home.
Wortlh Davis et ux, Part of Lot 21
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weller and
Garden Home Sec 24 T1S R1W
daughter of Scholls were guests on j
Lois A. Foster to Wilbur N Cof­
Sunday of Mi's. Weller’s parent,s, j
fee et al, 1 acre in William Point
Mr. asd Mr. Alvin North.
D.L.C. No 62 T lS R4W.
Miss Francis Post, teacher of the
Stimson Lumber Co. to
Sarah
Bend School, was a dinner guest Ann Weiss et vir, Part o f Norman
Friday evening at the home o f Mr. Martin D. L. C. No. 52 Sec 21
and Mrs. O. H. Peterson.
TlS R4W
Floyd Bierly, George Snider and
Stemple to J. B. Vandervel-
a few other onion growers have den, Part o f Lot 1 Blk 15 Forest
been busy during the past week Grove.
getting their onion seed planted.
Albert E. Garlson et ux, to C. W.
Herman Metzentine of Hiteon, Brown et ux, 2.415 acres in Lot 95
who has the Lilly Bierly place rent­ Johnson Estate Add.
J. W. Connell (Sheriff) to Fed­
ed, re-seeded last week that froz­
eral Land ¡Bank o f Spokane, Lots
en out during the cold weather.
19, 20, 21, 41 and 42 Cornelius En­
W. M. iBrooks and son, Pat, of j virons.
Waldport, were visitors during the
N. E. Bennett to Ella B. Btennett
past week at the home o f Mr.
13V* acres in Sec 13 T2S R3W.
Brook’s daugher, Mrs.
Everett
Bledsoe, Part Sec 4 T2N R4W.
Wright.
Garl A. Davia et ux to Alois J,
The H. E. C. o f the grange held 1
| Bruch, Lot 7 Blk 1 Myers Add to
a meeting at the hall, Thursday a f- 1 Reedville.
ternoon to talk over their work for ■
■Spears
Manufacturing Co.
to
the coming year. Mrs. George Sni­
Ray Maling Co. Property in Hills­
der is chairman of the committee. boro.
George F. Gordon,
market again. This shows what kind
of chicks they sell and it is not
strange that their business has
grown to such proportions and is
still increasing.
They are always wiling to give
any information desired and give
prompt attention to letters, person,
al or telephone calls and orders.
The public is always welcome to
visit the hatcheries. The aim of
the Wright Hatchery is to leave ev­
ery customer satisfied — personal
attention is given to every customer
regardless of the amount of pur­
chase.
■People in this locality who are
interested in poultry raising should
visit these hatcheries where they
will receive valuable information
and service.
They make a specialty of day
old chicks and are in a position at
all times to furnish chicks of any
age that are needed to fill a de­
pleted stock.
We
wish
to compliment Mn
Wright upon the leading position
his firm has attained and to urge
all our readers to consult with him
os all matters pertaining to baby
chicks.
Pastor
Union Floor Co., Inc.
Sunday April 23 we will com­
mence a series o f sermons on “ God
The Greatest Poet-Man His Great­
est Poem” . /The sermon Sunday will
be “ His Workmanship’’ Ephesians
Shabby, worn floors will mar the
2. 10. The word originally used in
so. clean, quick and
satisfactory
this
passage of
Scripture
was appearance of any room and de­ do your work you are certain of that there is no general disturbance
“ pioem*’, “ We are his poem’’ . To tract from the beauty of furnish- complete satisfaction.
in the routine of the home.
To scrape and finish a floor is a
the Greek a poem was anything ings whether they be bhe most sim­
Their work
recommends itself
long
procedure
and
in
most
instanc-
‘
that was made-a house, a temple, ple variety or in the luxurious class.
to everyone who sees what a won­
es
we
grow
tired
of
the
task
before
Especially
in
homes
that
have
been
a ‘bridge, but gradually it came to
derful transformation they are able
mean a truth expressed in rhythmi­ built for some years, floors often it is half finished. Refinishing the
to effect with old, worn floors that
cal form. Creation is a poem. The detract to the point of causing a floors by their method means bhe
everything one disappearance of worn, ugly spots, are practically new and have been
stars are poems of the sky. The restlessness with
the removal of eld paint or varnish abused thru hard use and wear.
sea is 1 poem. A river is a poem. owns.
Dirty, worn, partially varnished and then they are ready to finish They work on the principle that
Children are God’s poems, noisy un­
rhythmical at times, but poems just ■nd sometimes painted—these floors as you like. It takes but a short every customer must have the best
the same.
The
“ Holy
Catholic will naturally take away any at­ time to do the work and you have and most expert service they can
Church” is the true church of God, tractive features a single room of floors retui ned to their brightness give them, whether they nre laving
and soft lustre and the satisfaction one room
finished or the entire
in all her branches, “ whate’er the an. entire house might possess.
There is no dust to inhale or to in return is the same as tho you house. For work of this kind do not
name or sign.” And that church
had a new floor laid— but without fail to get the estimate of the
is a poem, o f varied tongues, of choke over when thi9 firm does your
the expense.
Union Floor Company at 3564 N.E.
resurfacing
and
they
are
equipped
many minds, but a poem none the
It is not necessary that you wait Broadway in Portland under
the
for work in a home as well as in
less.
until house cleaning time to have management of Mr. Washburn. Tel­
offices
and
other
buidings.
When
You will enjoy the series of ser- j
this work done— their method is ephone Trinity 7371.
Adv.
mons and we cordially invite you you have the Union Floor Company
to be present. You will enjoy the j
ia
fellowship and good spirit o f broth­ al­
members are Alan Detrich
and of grandmothr's day, Oregon home­
4
-H
C
L
U
B
N
O
T
E
S
| John Hansen.
erhood found in our church.
> makers are again piecing paten-
Sunday School at ten o’clock ,; a -------------------------------------------------- a
■Each member chose their divi­ work pattorns and quilting them.
(Continued From Front Page)
worship service at eleves.
Young
sion o f the poultry project and To meet request« for help in dup­
The regular meeting of the Rock have started their work.
licating old designs for piecing and
Peoples service at five thirty.
evening, April 7th, at the home of
The next meeting will be held quilting, Mrs. Azalea Sager, cloth­
Creek Dairy club was held Friday at the home of Raymond Wismer ing specialist in the extension ser­
Church of Christ
Harvey Stoller.
vice, has written two mim-eograpns
with the calf club meeting.
Rev. G. W. Springer
The members present were Wil­
—John Hansen HE 447 “ Favorite patchwork pat­
g
----------
.
-
----------------------------------
g
fred Grossen, Albert Grossen, Don
terns,’ ’ and HE 448 ‘ ^Simple quot­
Our Easter Drama which
was Jossy, Earle Jossy, Alan Detrich
ing designs.” Both leaflets
are
i
IN
O
R
E
G
O
N
H
O
M
E
S
|
to have been given
last Sunday Frances
Dietrich,
HenryDickman, g ----------------- ...
g available from county extension or
night will be given next Sunday Ray Wismer, John Hansen
and
OREGON
CITY— Assistance
in from the home economics extension
evening at 8:00 o’clock. We hope Harvey Stoller. The
visitors in­ planning lo.w cost lunches or din­ service at Corvallis.
there will be a large number pre­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Detrich.
er is one of the services given by
sent. We feel that all who attend Mr. and Mirs. Harry Hansen and
the home economics extension ser­
PENDLETON— “ I have had to
will be well repaid. This drama will Mr. and) Mrs. Abe Stoller.
vice either from the central office do some hard planning to get some­
ont only entertain but we believe
The mefmbqrts of the club are at Corvallis or from the various thing for nothing,” says a Uma­
it will inspire all who see it to
planning
on playing a ball game county home demonstration agent tilla county homemaker, “ but here
praise God for the /resurrection of
with North Plains team next Sun­ offices. The Warner Grange com­ is what I did. It is not much, of
our Lord from the dead.
mittee of Clackamas
county was course, but it has improved my
Next Sunday morning Mr. Sprin­ day.
Donald Jossy read a letter from assisted in planning such a lunch kitchen greatly and saved me many
ger will speak on the topic “ In the
Joseph Belanger, assistant county for the joint meeting o f the home steps. I had a dish cupboard made
Hands of a P otter.”
Agent telling us the financial con­ economics and agricultural commit­ with some glass doors we had on
dition of the county 4-H
fair tees recently. The lunch decided up­ hand. This cupboard cost about $3.
Nazarene Church •
on included Spanish wheat, par­ My husband made another
small
Board.
Rev. Willard P. Andersen, Pastor
sjpplies. I needed
Donald Jossy and John Hansen snips and appie casserole, sandwich­ cupboard for
and tables under these built-ins so I
were appointed to get prices on a es, custard, cookies, coffee
Now that the Eater time is over
milk. Each of the 21 granges were took an old square dining table,
new baseball bat.
let us not forget what it has meant
There was some discussion on asked to bring certain dishes in­ pulled it apart and put each half
to us. Let us keep that spirit of
under a cupboard .to provide table
tlhc. Sperry Calf Growing Contest. cluded in the menu.
worship and
attendance
to the
space. Doors were fastened to the
Donald Jossy is the only one from
House o f Prayer. The Lord gave us
C O R VALLIS— With a return to the table and the sides closed in to
very good services during the day our club who is entering it.
some of the practices and Interests provide storage space.”
The next, meeting will be held
with two defínate conversions. We
at the home o f Raymond Wismer.
are glad for the revival spirit that
exists! among us.
The Rock Creek Dairy Club base-
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. tall team was defeated 22 to 17 in
Morning worship 11:00 A. M. N.Y- their first ball game of the season
P.S. devotional 7:00 P.M. Song and with North Plains. Ray Wismer
Evangelistic at 8:00 P. M. Prayer pitched an exceptionally good game.
and Praise Wednesday 8:00P.M.
The line-up included Paul Boeckli
You are welcome to all these ser­
catcher; Ray Wismer, Pitcher; Har_ I
vices.
vey Stoller, first base; Albert, Gros­
J
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sparks and son,
Susan M. Riechel to Jones Bros.
Clement, o f Portland were visitors Co.. Tracts in Hillsboro.
at the home o f Mr. Sparks’s sister
Etah Nordstrom to F. C. Marsh­
Mrs. Robert Pomeroy Sunday. Mr. all et ux, 4 acres Sec 22 T lS R1W
and Mrs. Peterson were also visit­
Jdhn Walter» et ux to Sam Walt­
ors during the day.
ers et ux, Part o f Sec 34 .T1NR1W
Kate Beebe et vir to John P. Jas-
Regular monthly meeting o f the
Ladies' Aid society will be held at gott, Part ¡Blk 9 Hillsboro Garden
the home of the President, Mrs. Tracts.
Gladys Aten, Pleasant Valley road,
L. Evanovich to Emma L. Hac­
Thursday, April 27, A pot luck din­ ker, 3 acres Rosewood Acre Tract.
ner will be served at noon.
Henry W olfe Jr.
to Myrtle I
Another meeting of the board of Wolfe, 160 acres Sec 15 T lS R4W.
directors o f the school was held! Jesse R. Ctollins et ux to Lola
during the past week and applica­ Graves Lot 3 Blk 41 Metzger adres.
L. C. Nelson et ux *.oi N. L. Mills
tions o f a number o f teachers were
read and it is understood that the , 20 acres Sec 2 |T3S R1W.
two teachers have been hired, t o ; Fred R. Harrison et ux to An-
be announced next week.
tone Sattler et ux, 5.16 acres See
11 T2S R1W.
The regular quarterly session of j
Ohs«** ,|Van Hoornissen (Adm.)
Washington county pomona grange
will be held Wednesday April 26, to Allen C. Krutsen et ux, 10 acre.f
Earham DLC Sec 30 'T2S R1W.
with Washington grange, Pumpkin {g_______
____________________ ______ -
Ridge. All grangers are welcome,
LOCAL N E W S
it is expected as usual that Kinton
will send a good delegation to the a ---------------------------------- -----------------1«
Mrs. Hans
Englemann was a
meeting.
luncheon guest at the S. B. Lawy
Frank Vandermost 83, father of
rence home Friday.
C. Vandermost of Kinton, p assed
Helen Snider and Glenn Barnes,
away the first o f last week. Mr.
Vandermost has made his
home both o f Beaverton were united in
part of the time with his son. 1%e marriage, April 13, 1933.
funeral services were held in Port­
Miss Eleanor Carter o f Portland
land, Saturday afternoon. C. Van­ was a Wednesday luncheon guest
dermost has the sympathy of his at her cousins, Genevieve Carter.
many friends and neighbors in his
Miss Maude Moore of Los An­
hour o f bereavement.
geles is visiting with her aister,
The following from Kinton at­ Mrs. Gertrude Gore for a few
tended the regular monthly meeting weeks.
o f the Albright
Brotherhood at
Mr. R. B. Brown of Garden home
S|]nnyside
Congregatonal church
in Portland. Tuesday evening, as attended the X. P. U. club lunch­
invited guests o f theMen’s League eon Tueday at the DeLinn home in
o f that church: S. H. Pomeroy. E. Portland
O ne
Or
Mrs; 'Alice Willoughby returned
home Sunday from the
‘hospital
where she hast been for two weeks.
Albert and Luella Dallmann spent
Sunday with friends near Sheridan.
Of
Year, Having B een
Congregational Church
Rev. Charles F .Clarke, Pastor
Well Friend: We hope that the
Lenten season and its climax. East­
er, were times o f great blessing to
you: But remember we need con­
stant refreshing and in those events
that immediately foJlowed the res­
urrection great joys came to the
disciples. We lose the values ' f
Easter if we do not go to church
again till Christmas. At the 11:00
A. M. service the pastor will speak
on “ Jesus Came Walking." At 7:30
D. Wright (President),
Earl C.
Miss Lois Wert, a student at we shall have the choir of the
B'ell, E. L. Cox, Mrs. Madge Pom­ Pacific
University apent Easter j Highland Congregational church, of
eroy, Mrs. Josephine Cox and Jake vacation at the home o f her parent Portland led by Mrs. A. E. Dungswi
Faix.
at Raleigh.
a
with us. They will sing Dudley
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cox. Mrs H.
Mrs. Stanley Hager spent th e ' Back’s great music, “The Story of
Metzentine, Henry and Everett Met" week end at Eugene where she was the Cross.” Every one knows how
zentine and Jacob Faix of the Kin­ met by her husband who is in Roee- impressive this is and how well
that ohoir will render it, so be sure
ton congregation attended the 50th burg on business.
to come. Start the Sabbath right.
anniversary o f the Mountoin Home
Charity Lodge I. O. 0 .
F.
of Come and bring your family to the
church last Sunday. Basket lunch
Tigard entertained
the Rebekah Bible Shhool at 9.45 A. M. There
was served at noon at the parson­
party
Friday Is class for every age. Young people
age to a good size crowd, after ledge at a “ 500"
evening. An oyster
supper was remember the Christian Endeavor
which all adjourned to the church
society at 6:30
and listened to the historic remarks served after the cards.
by older members of the congrego-
Mrs. James Lathrop entertained
tior
the Contract Bridge club at her
home at Raleigh Monday afternoon. heir* are a daughter, Mrs. Myrtle
Seven guests were present and the Hugh son, and two granddaughters,
H IT E O N
NEWS
(*— --------------------- -------------- a hostess served dainty refreshments Mrs. Vena Shaw and M in Laura
Gaskill
Mrs. Hughson has been
George Klein who
is attending appointed administrator.
Dorma Metzentine has been quite
school at Columbia University in ;
ill with tonsilitis.
Mrs. E. G. Perkins entertained
Portand met with a painful acci­
the Whitford Women’s club at her
Hiteon school has been placed in dent last
Friday,
when he was
the Beaverton High school boundry struck
in the left eye by a base­ home on la k e Road last Friday, in
honor o f
Mrs.
Wm.
Spriggel’s
zone.
ball thrown in practice play.
birthday. Progresaive games* were
Mr Wm. F. Campbell spent sev­
W. W. Gaskill who died April 1, participated in and Mrs. Carl Han­
eral days in Washington this week left an estate o f $23.000 according
sen won the
highest scone. R e­
on business.
j to the petition for probate filed at freshments were
served with Mrs.
Mrs. Cummings and son o f Day-Hillsboro Monday, April 10.
T7w Spriggle cutting the cake.
J
sen, Second; John Hansen, fPhird;
Don Jossy, short stop; Earle Jossy,
right field; Wilfred Grossen, cen­
ter field and Alan Detrich, left
field. The substitutes were Wilbur
Stellar and Fred Jossy.
The Rock Greek team was in the
lead until the 8th inning when the
North
Plains team rallied and
brought in six runs.
The team is planning on playing
Cooper Mountain on the 23rd of
April.
The Piggly W iggly Pig club was
organized April 7th at the home of
Harvey Stoller. The officers include
Don Jossy, Leader; John Hansen,
President; Alan Detrich, Vice pres­
ident and Frances Detrich, Secret­
ary.
The other club members are Louie
Huserich and Albert Grossen.
Don Jossy is taking
Divisions
one, two and three. Louie Huserich
Is taking division three,
Frances
Detrich
division two, Alan
Det-
l ’.tìh division two and John Hansen
division two. Division one is the
care and management of a sow and
litter. Division two is the care and
management of a pig intended for
market until it is four months old
Division three is the care and man­
agement of a sow prior to her first
litter.
The next meeting will be held
at the home o f Ray Wismer with
the Calf chib meeting.—John Hansen
JV I E M B t R * * C O L U M B I A ' F O O D C O M P A N Y
Prices Sat. - Mon., April 22 - 24
Coffee,
Our Best
Columbia, lb.
25c
Roasted and packed daily at Portland from the fine it coffee,
produced. A black water glass free with each pound.
LOOK
A pkg. of Sperry Whcathearts a pkg. of
Pancake Flour and your choice of China-
ware free, A LL for
jM
^
Milled and packed in Portland.
MACARONI, 4 lbs
From O regon Macaroni Co
/^*T 1 1 7 * 7 C $ ,*
L Ix O L
Fail Cream from Oregon’s
/, { ,mous cheese factories, lb.
FLOU
Congress
In i
1 ^ 2 ^
'Crown or Drifted
■ Snow 4 9 lb sack
is contea da'.irg a tax on wheat. Buy now and save at
these low pricea.
CHOCOLATE'“ 1'5 lb. 23c
Toe Rock Greek Poultry club was
organized April 7 at Ohe home of
Harvey Stoller, electing Frances
Detrich, Leader; the other officers
included
Don Jossy,
President; I
Florence Stoller, Vice President; [ i_______
Irene Hansen. Secretary. The other |
Packed
California,
n sister state.