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T he B eaverton R e v ie w
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The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively To The Interests Of Eastern Washington County.
VOLUME X, NO. 36
Single Copy, 5 Centn
4 1 Club Exhibit To
Be Held Sept. 16-1J
REV. LOUIE ADAMS
TO SPEAK HERE
The Money for Premiums
W ill He About the Same
As Last Year
TO GIVE
Plan to KihIbO
Only
For
UROGRAMS
4-H
Two
Club Work
Day*
rrrmlnin lilt* will lie out loot,
for
the Washington rounty 4 II
will Jilt to bo he 111 September 10th
■ ml 17th, ut
the rounty
Fair
Ground* at IllllsOoro, according to
W
S. Averill assistant rounty a-
yrnl who nay* that thr Executive
4 'ommittee of thr cluh leader* a<-
aociation ia i| ending a Croat deal
o f lion* and ulfort
in perfecting
|>lana fur thr exhibit
A now feature of thr vihibit th.a
yrar will tm booth* |irrp«rrd by
thr varioua rluh* tv illuitratr work
door by thr rlub during thr yrar
and knowledge catnrd by |i<>y» and
Iftrla through parl.ri|>alion in than-
various club*
A part of onr of
th* buildinc* will lir art aside for
thrao exhibits.
J'resent plana arr that tha prr-
imam
monoy
thia
yrar will br
about thr aw.nr a a laat
with
a
alight rrduation In aumr diviaiona
to providr premiums for nrw rum-
petition.
Averill rrporta that club« through-
nut thr rounty arr more inter** -
tod In drinonatratlon work
than
rv»r brforr. trhirh will mran that
boys and girls will br deinunatra-
tine ihotr work moal of thr time
durinc tha two day* of thr ex-
ill bit
Two members ronatitutr a
,trau>n«tration tram and do and toll
nomr parta-ular phaao of thrlr w o n
i*nc member riplainlnc thr work,
whilr tha o|hrr dainonatratra atrp
•■y atrp thr uperationa involved,
Judeine contrata arr planned for
moat major diviaiona of rlut, wun
and will include
rookinc. sewing,
livestock. poultry and ta^Ji la Thrrr
mrnitwi, Conatilutr a judeinr tram,
and tram* from rarh rlub compel«'
for thr honor
rrprrarntinc their
diviaion at tha atata fair
Monay for
premium* haa liarn
|irovtdrd by thr rounty fair lioard
hut aa thia monry ran br uard for
prrmtnma only it ia necessary fot
tha club leaders aaaoriation to pro
vide fund» for Hbbona, inauranrro
necessary labor, printing and other
nrrraaany rxpanara
It ia thr pain of thr rlub Irad-
rra aaaoriation to raiar thia i mnry
throuch rntartainmrnta to br giv-
an rarh avaninc o f thr clu'i fair.
Tlia entertainment will I* held ’in
thr Srhute
Park auditorium an I
will ronoiat of n program fcatur-
Ine rlub mmbrra and rlub intar-
rat followed by dancing.
Admission ticket« to tha enter
tainmrnt may br purrhaaad from
club mrmharii and leader« and arr
corn! for either nicht of thr en
tertainment. An
entirely different
program will hr given rarh eve
ning
4-11 club work
in
Washington
rounty haa increased by leap* and
bound« the pant few yeara until
thix year there are more than 1300
rluh proirrtx
with
a nmximatcly
1000 different boy* and girl» who
arr intereatert in thr surer»* of the
county 4-H club exhibit.
It lx the plan of the 4-H cluh
leadera aaaoriation
that only 4-H
club work lie exhibited
on thr
ground* during thr two day* Hie
idea I* xlmply to give rlub mem
ber* a chance to come together and
to exhibit thrlr animals and work
In competition with cnch other.
Rev. I ernie A*
dams will preach
at the Congrega
tional churl'll both
morn ng ami eve
ning,
11:00 a.m.
and H:00 pm . Sun
day,
Auguat 7th,
10112.
Rev
Adams 1*
a tnember of thr
Wenatchee tribe of
■ Indian*
I Those who have
already had
the
privilege of listen
ing to him say
I that he I* a very
interesting talker.
Thl* promise* to
br a real treat, so
don't mis* it
PRESERVE DEANS
HY MEANS OF SALT
That •'salting ' is an economical
method of preserving thr xurplu..
bean* o f the home garden ia phin<
rd cot Ixy the Home Rconmic* Divi-
«ton o f the Extension service Ve
getables »uch aa brans, rxblmge,
beet top* and turnip tops, may
salted In thr** different wwya— by
dry salting with fermentation; dry
salting without
fermentation and
the strong brire method.
Dry salting with fermentation
the most popular method, ac-i.rd-
ing to home economist* who ex
plain it •* follows:
Use tt pounds of exit (coarse «»
flnel for each 100 pounds of ve
getables. Cover the bottom of the
container with a one-inch layer of
vegetables and over that sprinkle
a little o f the salt. Desirable con
tainers are stone crocks, hx'.iwood
kegs and glass jars not suitable for
sealing Repeat thr alternating lay
ers
of vegetal»!«*
and aslt unt 1
container
I* about tbree-fourtl.«
full T<> the top layer arid remain
ing salt and over It spread a peer
of muslin or three thicknesses of
cheese cloth. Turk the cloth in at
the aides and Wright it with
a
lioard or plate.
Place the container la a moder
ately warm room. If a bri-e Joe*
not cover the vegetables In about
24 hours, add heavier weights. WHett
bubbling atop*, fermentation A -om-
plrtr.
titorr container In a cool room.
Remove cloth and any «rum or
mold (tee that brine comes up to.
but not over the cover C o w - the
surface o f the brine with melted
paraffin When vegetable* are used
freon the supply or when the par
affin breaks from moving the con
tainer, remove, remelt ami replaor
the paraffin.
NEW GRAND STAND
OPENED TO PUBLIC
Thr new
cone rote
ami sled
grandstand
at
the
State
Fair
grounds costing $150.000 is one of
the finest o f such buildings in the
West The building is unpaid for
and It was the intention thst re
ceipt» from raring should pay for
the building. However, during the
past two years approximately an
average of three-fourth* of all the
immense seating capacity c f t s
building has
been vacant, while
thousands of people
were oat on
the grounds without a place to sit
down. Guards were hired to keel
them out o f the vacant seats.
This yaar general admission to
the grandstand will be free, with
only a alight charge for loge.« and
reserved seats. A free grandstand
la a new departure for State Fair»,
but is deemed very timely for this
year. Fair attendance will lx1 much
larger when one admission ticket
admit» to both the grounds and
the grandstand. In spite o f times,
people crave aonie amusement and
diversion
Thl*
year
people are
ARE SAVED IN IT. S. looking
for their
money's worth
in every line nnd there ia no place
Th«. Government nig crop rrpor. along this line where so nunkh can
aa of June 1 which wi* released lie had for the money n* nt the
on July 12 indicated
that 7 pe> State Fair.
1 »'
rent fewer spring pig* were saved
The operating cost o f the State
thi* year in the United State* than Fair ha* been reduced dra-'lcally
in 1931, sava the college
report. and this reduction should either lie
Farmer* al*o reported
intentions passed on to the pntrons of the
to farrow approximately the same Fair in the way of lower admission
number of aow* from June l to ohago or by giving them more for
December 1.
their money. The latter course w.n
In the eleven
western state* lie taken. Considering that only a
there wns a decrease of
10 p»» small percent of the total atten
rent In spring pig* Idaho reported dance at the Fair ordinarily pay*
n decrease of 18 per cent, but an admlaalon to the gnndstand. It is
increase of 4 per cent was repor apparent that grandstand attrac
ted In Oregon. In Washington and tion* ord narily selling for $1.00 a
in California.
seat can be financed by n small
A decrease o f 14 per cent in fall fraction taken out of each ticket.
farrowing* was
reported in
the In thl* way everyone can see as
western states Idaho wn* down 20 high quality program, e>s* ^he cost
per cent, Washington 10 ner rent, of these attractions per capita '«
Oregon 5 per cent and California reduced to a very small fraction on
account o f the fact that so many
5 per cent.
more are seeing It
FEWER siMilNff n c s
WILMA SCOTT EN
TERTAINS FRIENDS HADLEY HEARS SON
IS
TRANSFERRED
Wilma Scott entertained a num
J. T. Hadley went back to work
ber of her friends Friday, the oc
casion being her Kith birthday. August 1, after being on the sick
a year
Hadley's
Games were enjoyed and delicious list for almost
refreshment» were served. Those have just received word from their
present were Doris Rose. Florence son, Elbridge Hadley, that he ha*
Sivernon. Melva Jesn Tuttle. Kd- been ordered to the Cannl Zone for
to sail about
warrt
McElroy, Rill and Clinton duty He expects
John of Portland and
Winifred September 10th. He ha* Wen sta
tioned nt Mather Field, Calif.
Smith of Cnmas, Wash.
Beaverton. Washington Countv, Oregon.
City Council Meets,
In Regular Session
Many DvIfRationM Appear
Hefore Council And
Leave Satisfied
TO INSURE FIREMEN
Three
Firm« Turn In
Kid*
Drill
Well For City
to
T>ie regular meeting o f the City
Council held
at
the
City Hall
Mondiy evening o f
thia
week
brought out several delegations re
questing different action* being ta
ken. C. E. Hedge appeared
and
requested the repair of the drink
ing fountain in front o f his prop
erty on Broadway The Mayor ap
pointed Alderman Fordney to look
after th* matter Mr. Nordstrum,
who some time ago was authorise«!
by the Council to collect garbage
app«-ared stating that residents had
refused to pay him for hauling
the garbage
on the ground that
the City had paid for this work
in previous year*. A big delrgition
from Lombard street saction ap
peared and rather
insistently re
quested that that street be oiled.
Alderman Alexander. street com
mittee, stated that
it woutd coat
the city $75 or $100 to
oil tie
street.
Alderman Talbert thought
it should be done, seemingly ex
tending an
invitation for othera
living along macadam
afreets to
appear and insist that the oil be
spread on the other rocked thor
oughfares
H. L. MacKensie, who
owns some tax certificate* against
some property on which the city
ha* pavement lien* appeared and
requested that his claim be bougnt
off.
All the delegations were handled
exceedingly diplomato-ally and they
went sway feeling that the Coun
cil would ao all in their power for
them.
bills allowed totaled some $809 00
water, $-187..'12, a considerable less
than previous July's; E. J. Boring,
$4k..'>0; V P. Kenner, $25; Frank
Noyes, $25 90; W. W J'eet*, $12.00;
A. I.. Amacher, $18;
some $100
plus for lights and a number of
others too small to mention.
Th* Beaverton Relief Committee
requested permission to pile wood
for the needy
on
the C.ty Hail
lot*. The Recorder was instructed
to issue the proper permit
In the talk it developed that mt
t gy wgs collecting in considerable
for it* "Whole*alr Vehicle license."
Doy Gray was awarded the wri
ting of th* insurance for the vol
unteer firemen.
L. L. Myers' resignation was read
and accepted. V. P. Kenner was ap
pointed to fill the vacancy. Fran
cis Livermore was unanimously e-
lected to fill the vacancy caused
by Alderman Markh’g resignation
The
advertisement
for bids on
drilling a well brought out three
firms. One, R J. Strasser of Port
land offered to drill a well, guar
antee satisfaction, and supply for
three year* for $<>.00 per foot in
depth to 500 feet and $0.50 from
R00 to 000 feet
A. M. Jannsen
Drilling Co. offered
to drill for
$5.00 per foot if th* well produced
100 gallons
per minute, $2.50 a
foot if the well brought in 150 or
less gallons per minute and Ren
Garsh would drill
500
feet for
$.‘1.'.I0 if in clay and $4 50 per foot
in rock 500 to <100 feet was to ne
$4.90 for clay or $5.50 for rock.
The
Council voted to
accept
(Continued on Back Page)
Friday, August 5, 1932
JAMES
DAVIDSON
RECEIVES AWARD
James Davidson, son of Mr. and
j Mrs, John M. Davidson of Helve
tia was on* a t three boys attend
ing thia year’* 4-H Club summer
school at Corvallis who scored per
fect in th* dairy
cattle judging
contest, held In connection with the
summer school. As a special recog
nition of thia achievement, the Pur
ina Mills of 8t. Louis, Missouri,
through Karl A. Kindecua* of their
educational
division, is awarding
each of the boy«
a Purina hand
axe.
The hand ax# is a six* every boy
wants and is
stamped with the
regular
red sad silver
checker
> board brand of the Purina Mills
; Thi* company
has been a loyql
supporter of 4-H club work through
the United State» and this award
oamc unsolicited
to
these boys.
James was very much pleased, sur
prised and delighted when W. s.
Averill, assistant county agent pre
sented him with th* gift.
4-H club boys and girls are each
year stepping further up the lad
der of success and are each year
bringing more honor to Washing-
ton county through their outstand
ing achievements
4-H CLUB MEMBERS
LISTEN TO PROGRAMS
4-H club metnliers and leaders
who listen to Radio Station KOAC
each Monday night between 8:00
nnd 8:30
p.m - are due to hear
some good program», according to
the programs announced by H. C.
Seymour, state club leader
Programs win include information
on various cllib projects with ad
vice on the preparation of exhibit*
for the fairs given by various in
structors and axtenson men on the
yqllpre staff.
W. S. Averill assistant rounty
agent suggests that 4-H clubs in
Washington rounty may want to
change their meeting dates to Mon
day night in order to make the
>adiu program* a part
o f their
regular program
ACCIDENT OCCURS
ON CANYON ROAI)
t
---------
i
Ray
Walter*, of Gaston, while
driving on the I'xlyon collided with a
car driven by Harry Gordon The
accident took place on the highway
near Weed'* Nursery.
Bill Matzke reported the accident
to Marshall Boring. By the time he
reached the
scene there was a
large crowd o f people gathered.
No one was hurt, nor neither
of the cars very badly damaged
Daputy Fred Smith was called,
and he took Waters to Hillsboro,
where he is now under a $10(R)
bond for drunken flriving.
Mr. Gordon is staying at the St
Andrews hotel in Portland.
SILENTLY PASSING |
-----------------------E
Mrs.
Flora
Me Kay
Gentian
passed away on
Friday, July 29,
at her home in Portland. She was
born on the donation land claim of
her father James
McKay near
Whitford. She was 04 yeirs o f age
and leaves to mourn her loss a
son Donald, a granddaughter Helen
Mears, one brother C. M McKay,
two sisters Mrs. Harriet McKer-
nsn of Portland and Miss Lettie
McKay of Whitford besides sever
al niece» and nephews. Interment
wa* made in Crescent Grove cem
etery.
The two son* of Dr. J. Vinton
Scott. Vinton and Vern, were vis
itors in Raleigh this week.
$1.50 -Per Veal
Would He Clerk
Engineer Reports On
Ford Groner Gives Interes
ting talk About His
Recent travels
Does Not Favor Drilling
a Well, Especially At
the Present time
IIS ALL
WATER MAY BE HARD
Hr Dues Not
Favor Hour
of Payment (or Work
We Got to Get Rid of Him
DAY MEETING
Plan» Are Made
Picnic of P
Basis
Th* Mayor and City Council, Bea
verton, Oregon
Gentlemen:
We have prepared a contract for
drilling of a teal
well which we
believe conforms to your ideas and
instructions,
beir.g based on an
hourly payment for
services. of
drilling crew and use of lo o * and
equipment. The writer is required
1 to be in Salem Monday and will
make an -ffort to return for yodr
Council Meeting in the evening
This letter is written in the event
matters in Salem prevent my re
turn.
The City of Beaverton has em
ployed our firm
on several occa
sions over a period o f years to
make various Investigations, repot ts
and estimates relating to water sup
ply.
While we have not
investi
gated the question of well supply
of water thoroughly and as a mat
ter of fact believe that such an
investigation should be done by u
qualified geologist rather than our
selves, our experience in well de
velopment is such
that we have
rather definite opinions on the sub
ject-
In addition to carrying out
your instruction* in preparing spec
ifications, we believe that the con
fidence given our firm in the past
justifies our going qn record with
y definite recommendation on tne
present project.
From the data of other wells in
the same territory we consider tt
quite probable that any well which
you might drill would give water
distinctly hard in character. While
there are many people to whom
this would be no objection, it al
most certainly would be opposeo
by a certain portion of your con
sumers. Our experience with hard
water elsewhere is such that we
cannot -make light of this consu
mers reaction. In addition to hard
ness there is a possibility and e-
ven a probability that the iron
content piay run beyond the per
missible limit, leading to troubles
like those which have been exper
ienced in Rockwood, Canby and
elsewhere. With these questions of
quality in addition to the big ques
tion o f adequacy
of supply, the
drilling o f the well becomes very
much an uncertainty. Under the
original proposition presented
to
you by drillers.
they agreed to
assume all of this
risk.
Under
such circumstances we were Inclined
to look with favor on the scheme,
feeling that Beaverton was out no
thing if a satisfactory supply were
not secured.
However, it now de
velops that drillers are not willing
to undertake the work on a strict
ly contingent basis.
Under these
circumstances, while we would not
definitely advise aeainst your drill
ing a test well and from one stand-
pont would like to see the well
drilled for the Information it will
give, we believe that the City should
undertake the work only with full
realisation of the chances they are
(Continued on back page)
Pomona Grange Holds
Meeting At Tigard
for
the
Grange
Washington County Pomona m«4
with th* Tigard Grange on Wednes
day July 27 with three hundred in
attendance. Twenty-one were from
the Beaverton Grange.
The usual
routine
of business
consumed the morning.
The var
HERBERT HAID CAN-
ious committee reports were given.
DIDATE FOR OFFICE Visiting members were introduced.
______
The State Lecturer from Washing-
Herbert Haid of Aloha has en- J?" w"
» " » n g the visitors. The
tered th* political lists for county
Mt*r °* lambiR «»unty Pomona
■ - •
grange was also
present. There
clerk
in an
the November general «
from ---------
Msrion,
O acn -
lection as an independent candi- were
" ~~ ■ Visitors
- ------ --------
—
date. Haid is one of tha fir*t 0f » *"*V ' Co‘ u1mb'*- Folk- Multnonus*
many political auftiranv* ?xpect*d 1UKi * »mhill county granges
_
1 _ 1 — .
A—
a
C f 1 -
1
A
t lp llt s k #111
ti naW e /va
■ ..
to file ar,
trusepgndeata.
Hts slo-
^
delightful I luncheon
was
served
(ffn, tq supear opposite his name at n°on.
uH the ballot, is “ Economy and e f
During the open session following
ficiency, plus courtesy.’’
dinner, nominees for county office«
Haid has been a taxpayer and re- were introduced. Quite a number
sident o f Washington county rinc* » va.ied themselves
o f this oppor-
1905, at which time
he came to tuniVy to express their intention*
Orenco as auditor o f the Oregon
regard to conduct of the difler-
Nursery company In 1912 h« as- ent office*.
sumed dutie* as trustee o f a large
A memorial of four
departed
concern in I-an* county for three meiujers was observed-
years Later he was employed by
Mr. Ftrd Groner gave an inter-
director* o f. an insurance company est-ng
talk on his trip around the
in Portland to direct the r*o»-fcani- world. He said that while on
his
xation o f th* concern with the re- trip he made a study of hum«n na-
sult that the insurance commission- lure and the cause o f the depres-
ar of Oregon re-issued a permit to ' **®n- He conxuiered the people of
Vha company. He then opened an Holland the most common sensed,
office in Portia ad as general public j happiest and thriftiest Then next,
accountant
which, Haid belie-es. those of iiwitxerland,
Spain and
enabled him to secure • wide and Italy
respectively. H«» considered
varied experience along the lines the Spaniards
aa prettiest.
He
especially qualifying him for du- »»¡d he had
noticed
that where
ties o f the office of county clerk.
prohibition v xa not observed the
Haid was appointed receiver of »verage
of the common class
the Oregon Nursery company by
* direlict at the age of ou.
Judge Bagley in 1925 to look titer . H* f °und the greatest unrest and
the liquidation
o f that concern, discontentment a France and (iar-
Liquidation of this concern
has
been declared erne of the most
ec- Washington State Lecturer
Mr
onomical,
»fficient
and courteous Hall gave a very splendid charac-
xdium .tration- of this character .v
ter building and progressive talk
ar conducted in th*
state.
Since State Master Gill
discussed and
wmdmg up the affairs of the com- explained the new Grange Water
pany, Haid has lived on a »mail Power Bill, the |MOme tax, and
tract near Aloha and declared that recommended that the Grange op-
he
permanently cast h.s lot pose
the repeal
o f the Oregon
with Washington county
State Dry law. The Resolution re
in filing for county clerk, he commending that Washington Coun-
states. “ I believe that there is ro ty Pomona Grange is opposed to
difference between asking the vot- committing this state
o f Oregon
ers of Washington county for a to enter upon a banking busine.««
job than there is in asking the boss at this time, brought forth a
of a private concern for a job, an.! hearty argument,
that
an employee of Wasn.ngton
County Agent Cyrus spoke brief-
county owes the people the same |y on the cultivation of Can.rv
courtesy and respect that . con- Grass
and
alfalfa
and
their
scientious servant should show to value in reducing milk production
hU emp oyer.
cost«. He mentioned the Young
1 bel.eve that the time has ar- | Berry as the coming berry-
rived when the name o f a political
An outstanding feature of the
party means nothing to a voter in afternoon was the presentation o f
selecting a clerical officer. Economy, gold and silver certificates to mem-
efficiency, courtesy and integrity in bers of the Tigard
Grange. Mr.
administration are deemed as es- Charles Tigard had the honor o f
sentials in selecting public officers, receiving the only gold certificate.
Men should be chosen for office his membership extended over a
not because of their political affil- period of 54 years. Those receiving
iations or at the dictatorship of po- silver certificates for being a mem-
lit ical bosses.
ber for 25 years
or more were
"I® * employing of a county clerk M m - Florence Leedy. who has been
of Washington county should o«, a «Tange member for 40 years,
viewed by the voters of this county Hanna Christianson, Chris Chris-
as a plain, business proposit.on. My
Alice Cutting, John Gardie,
ability and integrity have been es-
Gardie, Mamie Tigard, Ros-
taalished by a life of service.
] 'e Tigard, Elizabeth Vincent, Em-
promise the voters courteous treat- m® Holmes and Mr. Morganson.
ment- I emphasize courtesy by rca-
Sue’s Kitchen Band of Cheiialen*
son of the fact
that the county Central Grange, by request repeat-
clerk
of
Washington count/ i- ed their
performance
that made
brought in contact with numerous »uch a sensation at Satte Grange,
people requiring service of him. It } Tigard
Grange exemplified the
elected, every
man.
woman and second degree followed
by their
child of Washington county naving fancy drill for vrinich they were
business in my office may rest as awarded $10 by the Pomona Grange,
sured that I will extend to ea-h Multnomah County
Pomona assis-
and all the utmost courtesy "
ted by the drill team of Russel-
----------------------
ville Grange instructed a class o f
r
W ORLD
t L l
W H EAT SU P-
i»z?< -i
10
BE SM ALL
______
I0 J n th? 5th de* ree- ,
The session was closed by a
short and snappy program by Ti-
gard Grange.
Pomona Grange
win
meet in
Hillsboro in October.
The annual picnic
o f Pomona
Grange will be
held at Rippling
Waters on August 14 All Gt anger*
are invited. Dvotional exercise* will
be held
in the morning, basket
lunch at noon, followed by stunts
i from various Granges in the after
noon.
World wheat
supplier avsilaolc
during the summer and fall months
are expected
to be cuM kienoiy
smaller than a year ago. says j
market report o f the 0 . 1 * t . ix lci -
sion service. The carryover is smal
ler and the neyv crop less trvau
last year in the Northern hemis
phere.
Production
is expected
to be
smaller in Europe as well as in
North America, according to the MRS. WICKSTRAND
report. Production in the whole nor ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
thern Hemisphere is now expected
to be around 200,000,0000 bushels
.....................................
.... celebrated
Mr*
P. T Wickstrand
les* tkan
\ y * * T « 8 ° *nd carry- her birthday the 27tii"of July with
over about 15,000,000 bushels smal- many friends and relatives viaitinr
ler'
Among them were Mr. and Mr*.
,"f>ract‘c*44>' *11 of the reduction A. Anderson and daughters Helen
in the prospective supplies 0f wheat and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ande.--
in the Northern Homisphere is ac- son, Mrs. O N. Wickstrand and
counted for in the United State*,” son Kenneth from
Portland, Mr.
the circular
states.
“ The winter and Mrs. A. F. Istrson and daugh-
wheat' crop in this country is so ter Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lae-
short that the toal wheat supply g0n and children and Arthur Olson
is expeced to be around 2005)00.000 f rom McKeesport. Pa., a nephew o f
bushels less than during the year Mrs. Wickstrand.
Many beautiful
ended June 30, despite increa»ea gifts were received
and delicious
carryover and a much larger spring refreshments were served by the
wheat crop than last year.”
' hostess.