»EAVERTON ENTERPRISE— Friday, January 27, 19,0
H UN TIN G
& FISHING
Around
tw
’/
d
A LTERN A TIO N OF OLD TIM E HYM NS DISTURBED
LEARN ED M IN ISTER; D IFFEREN T TH A N A T HOME
By Hrrvey S. Robinson
JpB
Kov Parsons
y
arson *
Enthusiastic Response To
Camp Meetings Irked Some
S P A X jj*
■ B Q R M
meeting,” according to Rev. A
(Continued from last week)
; Sunday, July 2, saw the climax
a * alreadX noted- the Method- of th gatheri
..It was a pleas-
UU
held
their
cam fW n eetin “
in
ant day . . .
a fine season fo r out-
Missing were a rear view m irror
a right windshield swipe and arm,
one black leather brief case eon-
| talning miscellaneous tools and
other items.
CAR STALLED IN SNOW
All but the brief case have been
Am ong' those who had unhappy
experiences because of the recent paid for by the insurance company.
visitation of snow, add the name
GOOD DEED BACKFIRES
of Robert G. Bursard, 340 S. E.
A couple of Beaverton boys, one
Greenwood, in Cedar Hills near
15 and the other 17, were idling in
Beaverton.
Between the hours of 12:25 and front of the Beaverton Pharmacy
10:30 a. m., January 19, Bursard’s on January 19 when they noticed
car was cold and untended, having an ice encased 1949 grey Chevrolet
stalled in the snow at the inter Tudor sedan with 1950 Oregon
section of Cedar Hills boulevard plates.
Probably impelled by the spirit
and Sunset cutoff. When he finally
of
a good deed for each day, they
made his way back to get it mov
ing, he found that someone had began chipping ice from one of
the fenders.
been there before him.
When the driver of the car,
county, in 1851, is described by about 26 years of age, 5’ 10” in
Mrs. Ifl-tturah Belknap In her height and weighing approximately
Chronicle of the Bellfountain Set 180 pounds, took a dim view of
-laines K. Gardner
tlement. Her narrative gives us a the good deed. He rather curtly I
better idea of what these gather told the boys he could chip hi.s
ings meant to the pioneers who own ice, whereupon he drew back 1 The handy right hand to the
district attorney of Washington
attended them. We leave her story and allegedly pasted the younger
county is his deputy, James K.
of
the
two
boys
twice,
once
in
the
j
for another installment.
Gardner,
who was born December
The first camp-meeting in Bea mouth and once in the stomach.
25, 1921, in Mapleton, Utah.
With
a
list
of
witnesses,
the
boy
verton vicinity were held by the
Methodists at Ames Chaps-1. where so attacked was advised to talk it I After two years at the University
the village of Progress is now over with his parents and have ^ of Utah and graduation from the
located. There James Davies do them swear out a complaint if it Northwest College of Law, in Port
land, Gardner came to Washing
nated four acres of land on which were so desired.
ton county, September 17, 1949, for
a number of log cabins were
WANDERING GOLF CLUBS
association with the district at
erected and in the years from 1857
Six wandering golf clubs and torney’s office, after passing the
to 1859 folks came from all direc
some empty golf ball boxes have bar examination.
*
tions and camped in these cabins
turned up in the barn of Mrs.
each summer for a two weeks
An appointive office, a deputy
Edward Tednlz, Route 1, Box 419,
camp-meeting.
D. A. assumes some of the load of
Tigard. Although the sheriff, at
the elective job, with the same
Among those who attended those
time of the report, had not as yet
meetings were the families of John
powers and the same function. The
the opportunity to call and further
district attorney, of course, sets
Slavin, Israel Mitchell, the Caples
investigate, it is presumed the
the policy of the office. Of recent
from Portland vicinity, Janies
property was taken from the Port
years, the federal government pays
Davies and Mrs. Alvin Brown of land Golf club.
the salary of deputies.
Forest Grove. Perhaps some of
their descendants, still living here SNATCH OF A SLED
Gardner is married with a son
abouts have some reminiscences
Someone caused a bit of unhap about nine months old. He lives in
handed down by their parents and piness on the juvenile level, in the Hillsboro and is a member of the
grandparents, which would supple-* home of Mrs. William A. Smith, Knights of Pythias, Delta Theta
ment our story. If you have, let 525 Oak avenue, Beaverton, by Phi law fraternity Sigma Pi col
us hear from you.
putting the snatch on a sled after lege social fraternity and of the
To be continued)
8 p. m., on Sunday, January 8.
Toastmasters' club in Hillsboro.
Noted In File Of
County Sheriff
OUR COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
lg44 at Yamhill. Probably the door meaUBi, We have had no
Observed some wet and bedrag- meeting in the I*orest Grove vi- showers Generally we have a
gled Pheasants and -Grouse who c'nity was continued under the breeje ,n ^ afternoon» 3ald Mr.
had really taken a beating. Johnny auspices of Harvey Clark. J. S. j xtkinson. ”1 prepared to preach
McKean, Chief of Game Operations Griffin and other Independent m is-r from Ig 737 went tQ the camp
for the State Commission and his sionaries, chiefly Congregational in grounds from’ Blother Spalding's,
field agents have set up many that vicinity.
j a large assembly was singing,
feeding stations in
the critical
In 1846, Rev. Ezra Fisher, Bap- . '‘This is a frequent practice. All
areas and urge all interested par- tsit missionary, on the ‘ north kinds of tunes are sung Old tunes
ties to feed game birds, placing plains" attended a Congregational are changed. Very few are sung
grain well away fiom roads and camp-meeting in the upper plain as nearly correct as in the country
close to cover. Will do, Johnny, ten miles from my present resi- churches at home. Some are bar-
Will Do...............
dence. He says, "I participated as barously altered. Other tunes are
Beaverton Rod and Gun Club much as my strength would per- framed apparently for the occa-
held their regular "Social Nite” mit. Our labors were blessed, and sion. I suppose many sung daily
meeting last Frida) in spite of ¡t is hoped that some ten or twelve here never wwre expressed by
bad weather and had a surpris- souls were truly converted.”
notes.
Ingly good turn-out., The wild-
in the summer of 1848, Rev.
“I felt as I listened to the per-
llfe film was exceptionally good. George W Atkinson, organizer for version of good voices and old
Regular meeting Tuesday nite, j the American Home Missionary tunes that some professor of this
February 2nd . . .Everyone In- j Society, a Congregational body, at- sacred art should come and pro-
vited. Refreshments as usual. . . . tended a union camp-meeting on test and promote its interests . . .
Bruce Yeager, President of the j the Tualatin Plains about a half The audience had increased. We
Otegon Wildlife Federation hasn’t mile from the home of Rev. Har- had on week days from one to
set another date for the postponed , vey Clark, the Forest Grove site, two hundred. Today wo had from
get-together in Coiwallis last Fri- ; The comments upon this frontier three to four hundred. . . We were
day and Saturday. SORRY we were institution by this cultured repre- dismissed and returned home. . .
unable to inform our readers of .tentative from the educated Con- A prayer meeting was continued
this cancellation before publication ^ gregational ministry of New Eng- on the camp-ground until morning
time. He will probably leave it up land are interesting:
light.”
to the executive council of the ‘ Thursday, June 29, 1848. . . . . The meeting adjourned next
federation to set the future meet- Went to the camp-ground in a day to meet “at a time next year
ing date.
grove of oaks not a half mile dis- i which the board should appoint.”
Columbia River Council will con- tant (from the home of Rev. ! Here we have a pioneer camp-
duct their monthly gathering at Clark, where he had spent the meeting as seen by a clergyman,
the Beaverton Rod and Gun Club night). Sat down to breakfast at j recently arrived from the older
this Sunday, January 29th at 1 the common table. Afterwards settlements on the Atlantic sea-
p. m. Important issues affecting went to the tent for preaching, j board. A Methodist camp-meetir.g,
local sportsmen will be discussed. an(j talked with Brother (Ezra) j held in the Belknap community,
Alj^ are urged to attend ..............
Fisher (Baptist m issionary) upon Methmli'i -tronghold in Benton
union efforts, etc. We had a s h o r t -------------
prayer meeting which I conducted.
Then Bro. Thompson preached
upon total depravity, Thompson
was a Presbyterian minister from
Clatsop Plains. After a short re
cess Bro, Fisher (Baptist) preach
ed. . . We dined at the common
Flood waters burst an earth dam table. I was introduced to Rev.
All prices are always low at S A F E W A Y
Sunday at the Bandon Fish Hatch Messrs. Rrnwley and Jolly, Cum
Consider the convenience o f shopping any day o f the week
ery, swept through two fish berland Presbyterians.”
and still getting the lowest prices. You can at Safeway. You
Rev. Atkinson preached in the
ponds, and liberated 15,000 young
aee, Safeway’s prices are low every day on every item . A
silver salmon. Water poured thru afternoon from the text, "For we
simple comparison will prove this for you. The prices listed
the dam over-flow in such vol must all appear before the judg
ume that it cut into the earth- ment seat of Christ: that every
below are typical o f the hundreds o f values on our shelves.
filled portion of the dam. When one may receive the things done
Compare them item for item with what others are asking.
the dam gave way, the watet in his body, accotding to that he
See the kind of savings you may expect at Safew ay-every day.
swept down into the fish ponds hath done whether it be good or
directly below the dam and on | had.”
The learned D.D. seems to have
into Ferry creek.
The silver salmon, which were | caught the spirit of the occasion
eight to ten inches in length, are | rind preached a real Calvanistic
now drifting down Ferry creek to sermon, full of fire and brimstone.
the Coquille river and from there After the sermon a prayer meet
to the Pacific ocean. Three years ing was held. Some women spoke.
from now the young salmon that The impenitent were invited to
survive the hazards of the sea, j the anxious seat. Two women
the net. and the lure may return screamed very loud and grasped
Shoul<*«rS
to these same hatchery ponds hands, “uttering many things in
coherently.”
In which they were reared. Their
Sausage!
Rev. Atkinson spent the succeed
liberation Is still a loss to the
Oregon State Game Commission, ing night with the family of Rev.
Pure, lean Porli
for they were slated for stocking H. H. Spalding, where he sat up
Evitctrafad
Country Style
In other coastal streams which until a late hour listening to
Pen-Ready
Spalding's narrative of his escape
lack a silver salmon run.
An additional loss was the liber from the Indians” and the actions
ation of 2,000 cutthroat trout In of the Catholics In the matter."
Ferry creek. These trout were be-
On Friday, June 30, , , . Bro.
I ing held as brood stock from Rrowley preached . . . and made
| which cutthroat eggs could he ob- some exhortations In a continual
| talned.
sing song tone, which seemed to
C O FFEE AND TEA VALUES
be the result of habit. . . In the
evening Rev. William Roberts,
Canterbury
Methodist minister, arrived from
Willamette Falls and Rev. Messrs.
Willson and Hosford came from
the Methodist Institute on the
IX IIL IIC I! v i a
Willamette. Others continued to
arrive.
Orange Ade Hi c *',"V1
Rev. Roberts preached on July 1.
“He Is a fine and powerful sneak
Tomato Juice ’***’ D,« ’<
er,” wrote Rev Atkinson. Then
N ob Hill C o ffe e I lk- 72c M b. $1.-43
Margarine l“ ’*—
a
Rev. J A Cornwnll, a Cumberland
Airway C o ffe e Mb. 69c 2-lb. $1 .37
Soda
Crackers
“T
i
Presbyterian snoke. Atkinson re
marked that “ these Cumberland
Cheese Food "'“'JV *
Young Salmon At
Hatchery Escape
Platform
Rockers
Special
SOUP MIX
M oderation
things
one o f in
Regular $39 00
Sperici Price -
£.* 'v<ps •
Edwords IWTEffif
COFFEE
L ijg p i
Frtthtr by dayt!
V.IÌ b b ÌÒI»^
SPERRY'S
PANCAKE
FLOUR
10-lb. sack S1.09
Sizes 9 X 12
Joonuary Price - - ■
PORK LOIN
ROAST
Your choice o f
loin or rib end cut.
Another real good
“ buy.” Be *ure to
get yours while
they last.
Grade
Good
Bontlett
brisket
Campbell Tomato Soup 3 „J9 :
Tender Peas
Shortening ,*r*1 ***'■,_». „
\n
SUGAR
BELLE
24.oz.
bottle
: purpose
ber—
Lqe
It fioatti
bar
OXYDOL
* 32,000 IN PRIZES!
New White Magic Soap Contest
3 Packard Sedans
400 Waitinghouta
AjjUy/TR
Appliance!
Details at SAFEWAY
W H IT l
MAGIC
THIS WEEK!
Gardenside
No. 2 can
White King Soap
WEST PEAK
Boxsprings and Spring
Filled Mattresses
$29.50 Eoch
*
TERRY'S
FURNITURE CO.
2286 N
E
Canyon Road
Granulated
Reg pkg
D l l Z Granulated Soap
ALL-IN-ONE
BRAND—No. It
the big $10,000
Raiiin Bread confetti
Enter
Cut.Rlte
LUSCIOUS BARRETTS
Cut in to salad and dessert-size
pieces— we guarantee that you
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,
125-F o
Teert off tmoothly
Roll
PRODUCE FEATURES
POTATOES
NETTED GEMS
U.S. No. I Grade Lb
M ATTRESSES
50
-¿ J * * / A s s
c . . f D|ca. 4 7
Granulated Soap
SA FEW A Y
With Coil
Spring Both ^
C A _ _
s o a p
' 1 no n
Tomatoes
HERE'S A BIG
BUY
Spring Filled Mattress
POUND
Grade
Good
HAMS
Pumpkin Moonbeam
41b S3.0S
FOR A GRAND BREAKFAST
4-lb. pkg . . 44c
LIN O LEU M
MAGA/ INi
lQCz5.lb.$1
Kitrhpn fraft
Flm
l i M
U U ir1
í s 0
a lb
c k Q
7 0 Sack 1
Mb. can 77«. Mb $1.53
attributes
February
Save any day of the week
Eastern
M ONEY SA VIN G SPECIALS
Full of interest
for the whole family!
Grapetruit
7-lb 69c
Navel Oranges per lb 9c
F.a Oranges, 5-lb bag 53c
Green Cabbage per lb 8c
Golden Carrots per lb 9c
Caulitlower per lb 21c
Crisp Celery per lb 12c
Rutabogas
per lb 7c
Ripe Tomatoes 14-oz 19c
Topped Turnips per lb 9c
Dry Onions, yellow lb 6c
Delicious Apples
fXHCjr park
1.1,
1 0
W T N E S A P S — V lb . c e llo b ig
N EW TO W N S—
S | |>s
For Grand Pies
Be sure
».V
2 .V