The Beaverton review., October 20, 1933, Image 1

i
"niv*r.H ÿ Library
—
T he B e aver to n
~
I he Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively to the Interests of Eastern Washington County.
'
1
.......... . "
■ ■
....
.....
■ ■ +
NOU >lh XI. NO. !7
Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon, Friday, October 20, 1933
Schoolmarms Are Honored at
Kiwanis Club Meet
A N ational Broadcast
Town Eioard Greases Skids and
Smith Slides Out
KFD 11 FADS, BLONDKS ANI) BRUNETTKS SHARE
EQUALLY IN ADULATION OF MIS­
TAKES AND BACHELORS
Wh«*n t h * K iw a n l* club » t u n , out
to do i I i I ii k ». tt d w t > m ri k lit Any-
on.- doublin g tliio u l i in ,u n i t »hould
''" V "
Ix on p r e i . i i l nt Wcdneiidny
nl«lil « ««"»Inn wtun all of (ti«> Kood-
lool« In« Nt-li«iolnmrin» in B eav erto n
tuml On*i«> a r e non« o th e r) were the
gueat* of honor. We are tlellheratrly
omltllnK fro m till" <le«-rIptlon the he
teacher», hcrauae they «iltln't count
anyhow
Blonde«, b ru nette» and ret) head»
w«re Impartially distributed among
tlie Klwunhin» and everyb*«ly neeni.-.l
to he happy with the exception o f the
w rli*r. who was unable to be present.
I ’realdent Andy Anderson w um In hla
eh-nient na he always neema to be
when the ludlea are prearnt. Out at
tliat Andy wna outcia»»ed when It
cam e tim e for l,* onnrd Adam», th»
lie.i looklnit and monl eligible b ac h e ­
lor m em b er of the club, to do hla »tuff
lx*onnrd told the atria about hi» re-
c - n l trip to C tilm g o and o th e r point»,
Includlna S alt l .uke Pity, Mur» hiil-
town, In., where he visited with a fo r­
m e r Iteavertonlan. " F l e d ' Wlldmifh;
Flint, Mich.; New Y o rk city, Wreahlng-
t*>n, I) C , and many o th e r point* too
numerous to mention.
M W M anning u I mo d escribed hi» re­
cent trip east, where he wa« an inter-
— —.
F'armer Memlwra .Attend M e e tin g nod
Matron IL mured by Mendier» «if C’«in-
gr«'Kall<>nul Church
Heaverton fjrange No. 824 observed
Mr*. Elisabeth Taylor, mother of
honvNmmtng at the regular meeting R e v George N Toyhir, was delight­
Saturday, October It Mrs. Hugh lew h fully honored with a lea given by the
of Alobs grange, formerly a member Igidles' Aid society of the Congrega-
of Heaverton grange, was a most wel- ilon J church at the home of Mrs. Floyd
eome visitor at the morning and after­ Tefft Monday afternoon, October 8.
noon se«mlon The Grang» was also In advertising guessing contest af-
honored at the dinner and open n est­ I f o r d e d Interesting amusement during
ing by three of Its former mefhbers the afternoon. Mre. Ruth Prtgue*>n of
Mrs. Ida J. Oafcermm, Mn Minna . I ICI irimth Falls won the high honors.
Riley of Portland and Mrs Marcia Mis Taylor and her daughter. Mrs.
Pike of Beaverton. Other visitors were { Ferguson, were each presented with a
Mrs. Com D. Crnne of Woodland : corsage of flowers In an old-fashioned
Acres, Mrs. J Anbury of Westslope. irmngement, after which Mra. Taylor
former member of Corvallis grange, was presented with a shower of hand­
and Mr», Catherine Nutting of Whit- kerchiefs and other gifts, many of
ford. Mrs. Julia Cooper, a member of wt-lch were accompanied with clever
Beaverton Grange since July, 1909. original verse».
was also In attendance.
Refreshment* were served by the
An Interesting program wn* given hoste i i, Mrs Floyd Tefft, Mrs. R
nt 2 o'clock After an opening song, FI Denney and Mr*. Isruese Carter.
Mrs Tsylor la leaving anon for Chi­
the master, Mis. H P. Downing, wel­
comed the visitors with a few well cago, to make her home with another
chosen word*. Reference to npple daughter, nfter having spent the pnat
week was made through the roll call four years In the west. Her trip has
and many excellent readings. Remin­ been somewhat delayed due to an ac­
iscences of rhlldhn «1 days In npple cident In which she broke her left wrist
time were relnted. Other Interesting In s fall nt the home of her son, Rev.
numbers were: n piano solo by Mary George N Taylor.
- .... —
o
------ .
Pranrls Downing, vocal selections by
Alice Denney and Gloria Nutting; a CELEBRATES 74TII BIRTHDAY.
tenor nnd nlto duet by William Deii-
slnger nnd Genevieve Carter. IdtUr
C A. Tolbert wan honored with a
Vera May Wooden cleverly declared family birthday dinner In honor of his
"An npple a day will keep Dr. Mnson
- v e n t v fourth birthday Sunday, Oc­
away." The rollcnll announced for the tober IS. at the home of hla daughter,
meeting of November 11 la "My First Mrs. I,. E. Cramer, in Rerthold's ad­
Thanksgiving I can remember."
dition. Mr. Tolbert, In spite of his 74
The home eimnonilca chairman, Mrs. years. Is still a very active man On
Keeler Emmons, reported that the the «lay of his birthday he spent the
committee Is sponsoring a Hallowe’en entire forenoon sawing w*ood He en-
Grange dinner on the evening of Oc­ tovs this particular work nnd It af­
tober 28, followed by n program nnd ford* him delightful pastime. In tbe
social hour. She also reported on the evening a number of friends from
Wnahlngton County Grange council T’ortlnml enrne out to wish him many
held In the Hillsboro Orange hall Sep . 1 1 0 . - 0 hnppy birthday».
ternber 13.
■
■
- —
e ....... ........................ ...
s | i n r j 8 e i ,| S ii||«.u .>|ii|
STUDY CLASH MEETS
The Congregational ladles' mis­
sionary study etnas held Thursday
morning was attended by 30 member*.
Interest in these classes Is growing.
ns Is apparent by the Increasing at­
tendance. Mrs. I,. R. Dean had charge
of the devotional service. Her scrip­
ture rending was tnkon from the fifth
e» ‘ptrr of John. Mrs. C. E. Mason and
Mrs. W. C. MeKoll each gave an In­
teresting resume of a portion of the
hook, 'Eastern Women Today nnd To­
morrow." by Ruth Frances Wood­
sman Their toplea dealt with the edu­
cational conditions In the orient. A
short period of discussion on question»
nettalnlng to tbe lesson were- Interest-
Inely Interpreted by Mrs. Florence
Johnson. Miss Fern Haines and Rev.
Charles Clarke. A pot-luck lunch fol­
lowed.
The nfternoon was given over to
making garments for the Chrtstmns
box. which will he sent to Miss Minnie
Tontx nt Mount Hnllndo mission sta­
tion In South Afrlrn.
Reports from thn 1n«lles' board meet­
ing In Portland were also given by
the Indies who attended this meeting
The Whltford Womnn’s club met In last Tuesday,
regular sesalon Wednesday with a 1
o'clock pot-luck luncheon. Mlsa Ts>ttv
VISITING IN CHILE.
MrKnv wna presented with a beautiful
rake with lighted candle* Mis* Mc­
Mr. and I ’ rs F H. Sehoene who left
Kay was born October 25, 1HW), on tbe
donation land claim of her father, for n trip to South America the first
James McKay near whnt la now Wblt- of September are now reported visit­
ford station. She gave a humorous ing In Chile Mr. Scjmene sent a letter
rending. Each nnd every one present hv air mall to his business partner,
responded to rollcnll with readings nnd W J. Scott, from there, for which he
quotations The election of officers re­ had to pay 50 cents postAge, ns this 1*
sulted In the selection of Mrs. Thomas the only way of quick mail transpor­
Ctetnnd as president. Mrs. E. O Perk tation. Send'ng mnll In the ordinary
Ins, vice-president nnd Mrs. J. Johnson way would take a month for It to get
here.
as secretary-treasurer.
Mr. nnd Mrs IT M Barnes returned
Monday evening from their trip to
Chicago nnd Detroit. They went by
way of the Cnnndlnn Pacific nnd vis­
ited nt the Century of Progress fair
three dnys. While In Chicago they
stayed nt the Stevens hotel on the
twenty fourth flimr, which overlooked
the fairgrounds, nnd they report this
to be a wonderful sight, ei peelnlly nt
night, with the wonderful lighting sys­
tem which nvikea It n verltnblc fairy­
land.
From Chicago they went to Detroit,
where the\* purchased n new Ornhnm-
Pnlge, nnd the homeward trip was
made by nuto. In Iown they visited
with Mrs. R o s e De Young, nlint of
Mr Flames, then on to Denver nnd
Salt Lnko City, where they visited the
Mormon tahernnelr. The trip through
the mountains nt thir time of year Is
especially beautiful. At Union, One,
they visited with Mr. nnd Mrs. Will­
iam Campbell.
-------------- o--------— -
WOMAN’S Cl i n MEETS
COYT IS PROMOTED TO POSITION OF
W ATER CLERK
""teil Spectator at the Century of
l*i..«re»» exposition. He mild that there
W i n . M O much to be seen at the fair that
In order to do It Justice ono would
have to spend nt least 30 dsys there.
Hu* > 1 » and members attending In­
cluded the following:
Mr and Mrs. M W. Manning, Dr.
end Mi Itoyd Sprague, Miss f.uclle
M cG ee. Miss Fluth Hates, Kalth Hurk,
Irene Duncan. Helen Kaye Prink, Mr
and Mrs. Harris Fiansen, Mrs. A.
Huuhnbrek, Mr. and Mrs. 11. I.
Hughes, Mias Kay Idle, Miss Erma
Meeks, Mr snd Mis J R. Met Her. Mr
.ml Mrs D, I.. F’helps, Mr. and Mrs.
It I, I'hltlips, Mrs. Gertrude Hanford,
Mi:.*. Marts Hchnefer, Mr and Mrs.
t. W Short. Mrs Georgia Snyder. Miss
M ,ry Martha Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs.
Kdwiird N Warren. Mr. and Mrs.
K. G Webb, Miss Lillian W*«ith, Uon-
* id Adams, J. W Anderson. Mr. and j
Me*. Harry M Ftarnes, Elmer Ben- j
»on. Mr. and Mis. Dod Berg, Mr and
Mrs. Doy tirny. It E Hanna, Mr. and !
Mrs. W C Jackson. Al M Jannsen, !
lames I-ewls, Mr and Mrs. K McCul
b y. J F)ayton Peek,, Mr an«! Mrs Lee !
It rtlehey, Mrs Pred C. Hefton. Mr. j
«n«l Mrs Elmer Stipe, Dr. J. G. Tal- j
bert. Ft. T Welsh and Albert E. Wil­
son.
HOMECOMING W EEK IS
MRS. ELIZABETH TAYLOR
OBSERVED BY tilt ANGERS
is Gt EST OF LADIES' All)
BACK FROM FAIR
RESOLUTION DEMOTES RECORDER AND FRED
Cvuttcy vhlladtlfhla ¡ ‘ubila Lt<h.‘.r
nr
Business Men Almost Unit in
Backing Roosevelt Policy
BEAVERTON
MERCHANTS ARE
PRACTICALLY
100 P E R CENT BEHIND NATION I AL R E ­
COVERY ACT PROCRAM
Following Is a Hat of the busing»»
men of Beaverton who have signed-up
under the Blue Eagle. Those who have
not signed up are, perforce opposed to
the president'* reconstruction and re ­
employment program. Exnmlnc tht*
Hat carefully and In making your pur­
chases be sure and give them your
patronage. They are doing all In their
power not only to bring proepertty
back to the country at large, but also
to Beaverton.
West Coast Telephone company.
Frank Snpplngton, oil depot.
B. E. Buell, retail gaa and oil.
Portland Gas A Coke company, pub­
lic utility, manufacturer of gaa and
coke.
O. A. Cobb, attorney at law.
Andy's Market, retail meat market.
Alexander’a Super Service, retail gaa
and oil.
A. H. Schlottmann, retail general
merchandise.
Union OH company of California, re­
finers nnd marketers of petroleum
products.
A. B Clement, retail gas and oil.
West Slope service station, retail gas
and oil.
Chnrles W. Florence, electrician.
R. S. Welch, physician.
Mike’s Shoe shop, retail shoes and
repair.
Conoly's grocery, retail grocery.
Crystal Beauty Shoppe.
Davis Drug store.
Ed Holsten, retail hardware.
Peter J. Hupy, restnurant.
E Marsh, garage and repair.
Ray’s Oarage, garage and service.
Dr. Sorensen, veterinary.
Kamherger's Confectionary.
Otto Erickson nnd company, retail
implements.
Richey Hardware A Furniture com-
| pany.
J. R. Talbert, dentist.
Thyng'a, retail cigars, tobacco, etc.
W. A. Jones A Co., retail gaa, oil,
groceries and notions.
P. M. Madden Realty company, real
estate
Applegate service station.
Bank of Beaverton.
Beaverton Lumber company.
Beach’s Market.
Beaverton Market and Grocery.
Beaverton Electric shop.
Beaverton Review.
Brown's Beaverton Pharmacy.
Charles Berthold feed mill.
Boyd's Variety store.
F. W. Bishop, hardware and plumb­
ing.
Bielman Motors, garage.
City Market.
Carr’s Auto Repair.
Dewey, the Plumber.
Greyhound Coffee shop.
A. M Jannsen Drilling company, Inc.,
well drilling.
C. Johnson, vegetable stand.
Kennedy's service station.
C. E. Mason, M C., physician.
Map** Conf«wtlonery and Pool Hall.
W J. M«*Cready Lumber-comoany
National Aircraft Institute, aviation
school.
W. E. Pegg, undertaker.
Progress Mercantile, retail grocery.
Safeway Stores. Inc., retail grocery.
Schrader's Bakery.
Frank A. Smith, cement work.
WilliatA A. Smith, building contrac­
tor.
J. W. Sprague, retail dry goods.
Stipe’s garage.
Summers A Stuvely. contractors.
Valley View Super Service.
Washco Seed A Feed company.
Wright Floral company.
LADIES' CHORUS OF 10 VOICES
SHORT CIRCUIT CAUSES F IR E
IS ORGANIZED IN BEAVERTON
IN CA1TAIN BACKST HOME
Mrs. C. C. Tripp, well-known Instruct­
or in voice culture, has organized a
local class of ten ladles' voices, who
will he heard later at Beaverton enter­
tainments. Out of this group she has
also organiz«*d a quartet of ladies'
voices, ns follows: First soprano, Mrs.
C. C. Tripp; second soprano, Mrs.
Walter Caveness; first alto, Mrs. A. B.
Clement; second alto, Mrs. W. H. Uos-
well. This quartet made Its first ap-
penrnnee at the eventng service at the
local Congregational church Sunday.
-------------- 0--------------
CARELESS HUNTERS ABROAD.
The hunters nre making It merry
these dnys for the farmers and others
In the rural districts by their Incess­
ant pop! pop! And every evening that
"Speckle” and “Brlndle" and "Bess”
come home from the pasture Jingling
their bells and swinging their tails,
their owner sighs with relief to know
that they are not lying dead by the
hands of some careless hunter. The
family hen that *c faithfully supply
the table of her owner must keep her­
self safely hidden within the walls of
her house lest she be one of hi* victims.
Tlie farmer In his field hends low over
his plow. The housewife cautiously
steps out to her clothes line or garden
nnd hastens hack lest she he hit by a
stray bullet. Children while at play
hover near the house for protection
but even this Is not always sufficient
to prevent the shots from whistling by
their heads.
A fire caused by a short circuit In
the radio was discovered In the home
of Captain Charles A. Backsy, just
west of the high school, by Emil Nel­
son, about 2 30 o'clock Sunday after­
noon.
As Cr.ptnln Backsy was absent from
his home the fire succeeded in burning
a hole through the floor and otherwise
damaged the furniture due to the ex­
cessive heat. The loss will be confined
principally to water damage and loss
of some of the furniture and the radio.
The fire department had trouble in
getting the engine started, so did not
reach the fire until it had been put
out by neighbors and passersby.
CHAMPION CALF RAISER
In the contest which the Sperry
Flour company has been conducting for
the past six months, Joseph Shallen-
berger of Linton was named champion
calf raiser In Multnomah and Wash­
ington counties for his accomplish­
ment. He was awarded a $12 prize.
Amos Spriggc21, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Sprlggel of Whltford
station, won the fifth prize, which was
a gift of $S.
The fight whlc.' has been brewing Beaverton, to »erve during .latlatactory
In the town council for several weeks service rendered, or until his »uccesaor
past on Town Recorder Lewis Smith U: appointed. That the salary of said
reached a climax l/onday night when water clerk-water superintendent shall
a resolution introduced by Council­ be $100 per month. Thai said appoint­
man Fred Koshland removing Smith ment shall become effective on the
from the position of -a te r clerk and 17th day of October, 1933."
appointing Fred Goyt, water superin­
Recent digging operation* hy town
tendent, to fill the vacan«ry was officials during the past month has
adopted by a vote of 4 to 1, Council- disclosed the fact that a number of
men Bishop, Boswell. Fordney and ! citizen» of the town have been de­
Koshland voting to oust the water frauding the water department by ap­
clerk and Uvermore opposing the propriating water from the mains by
resolution.
connerting up with taps between the
At a previous meeting Koshland in­ meters and the main, thus defrauding
troduced a similar resolution, but it the town of thousands of dollars. In
was tabled because of not being sec­ order to stop this practice the town
onded. Monday night, however. Koeh- attorney was instructed to draw up an
land succeeded in getting a second to ordinance making it a felony for any­
his resolution when Fordney sup­ one to misappropriate water by tap­
ping around meters. The resolution re­
ported the motion.
Smith has been accused at various ceived the unanimous approval of the
times with inefficiency, lack of I board.
A motion by Fordney and seconded
courtesy and absence from duty. His
position as records" is elective and. by Bishop directing that the budget
therefore, he cannot be removed from os printed in the Review the previ­
that office except through the recall. ous week be recalled was adopted.
The resolution which removed Smith This move was made necessary by ihe
as water clerk reads as follows: fart that Smith had been removed as
“Whereas the work of the present water clerk and a revision was neces­
water clerk has been unsatisfactory, sary to provide for his future re­
therefore be it resolved by the people muneration
The meeting Wednesday night was
of the town of Beaverton that to serve
the best interests of the town of Bea­ principally for the purpose of revis­
verton. Fred H. Goyt hereby is ap­ ing the budget, which appears today
pointed water clerk for the town of in the Review as corrected.
ST
MARY'S TEAM DEFEATS
STRICT COMPLIANCE WITH
PARKROSE IN CLOSE GAME
LAW TO BE ENFORCED
Local Boy» on Toes at All Times and
Win on Merit»
F iday, September 13. SL Mary's de­
feated the Parkrose high school foot­
ball team by a score of 14 to 12 at the
latter's home field. The game was ex­
citing from the opening whistle until
the final gun.
St. Mary's received the opening kick
off and after three mighty lunges at
the Parkrose line Kellehr was forced
to punt, because the stubborn stone
wall of the home team was impregna­
ble.
Brown, the Parkrose half-pint safety,
picked up the ball, which looked to be
out of bounds, and with man-clous in­
terference from the side line scooted
70 yards for the first touchdown of
the game. The try for point failed. A
little later Preciso, the hard-driving
fullback of St Mary'*, carried the ball
on a criss-cross from St. Mary's 20 to
the Parkrose 10 before he was finally
downed by "Half-Pint" Brown. From
there on a series of reverses St Mary's
carried the ball over for their first
touchdown. The try for point was good
In the second half St Mary's scored
again on a series of end run and criss­
crosses. The try for point was good. In
the fourth quarter Parkrose, on a
series of forward passes, scored their
second touchdown. Their try for point
failed
At the end of the game the ball was
in possession of the home team. The
spectators crowding on the field when
excitement prevailed caused confusion
to the visiting team Both teams were
evenly matched. Th game was clean,
with no penalties, except for two in-
completed passes In a series of downs
McCormick and Brown were out­
standing for the home team, while
Preciso, full, and Ooessler. tackle,
piaved all-American ball for St. Mary's.
Friday. October 20, St Mary's meets
the St. Stephen’s high school team at
St. Mary’s. This is expected to be a
thriller, as both teams have been
rivals for eight years. The game is
scheduled to start at 3 P. M. sharp.
o--------------
WASHINGTON F IR S T COUNTY
TO USE CERTIFIED SEED
It will be of interest to residents of
Washington county to know that po­
tato seed certification in western Ore­
gon was first begun in this county and
that H. P. Strickler of Sherwood was
the first grower west of the Cascades
tc have a field certified.
Forty-eight farmers in Washington
county in 1932 had 264 acres approved
One of the projects of the extension
service last year was to increase the
acreage of the certified rural type The
entire acreage of this kind (Irish
Cobblers) is now being grown by
Rowell brothers at Scholls.
A growing practice on Washington
county farms is the seeding of canary
grass on land that is too wet for other
crops. T. B. Denney of Beaverton. J
J. Van Kleek of Klnton and W. T Put­
nam and sons of Farmington are three
who seeded the canary grass for pas­
ture last spring.
--------------o--------------
ATTEND HOARD MEETING
Mrs. I,. D. Sliellenberger. Mrs. L T*.
Myers, Miss Juliette Carter, Mrs L.
| W. Tucker,. Margaret Peterson. Mrs.
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK.
Ixmese Carter and Miss Genevieve
Miss Alice Watts, outgoing mission­ Carter attended the Congregational
ary to China, will speak Sundny even­ Ladies' hoard meeting at the First
ing, October 27. at Bethany Baptist Congregational church in Portland
church. Miss W atts hr.a spent five last Tuesday. The main topic for con­
sideration was social service.
years In missionary work In China.
-------------------------- -
State Deportment of Agriculture Is­
sues Orders to In*p**rtor»
The division of market enfor«*ment
if the state department of agriculture
has issued instructions to ull members
if its inspection force to insist upon a
•trict compliance with the laws on
proper branding and identification of
in produce <*ontalners, and just as
trict observation on the part of grow-
rs and dealers that the produce in the
-nntainers be up to the grade indi­
cated.
This applies to all crates, boxes,
chests, lugs, etc., and especially to
racks containing potatoes. Proper com­
pliance in this respect affords mutual
protection to grower, dealer and con­
sumer, and in the fina* interests of the
!ast mentioned must be insisted upon.
Potatoes should be identified as fol­
lows:
The letters and figures on bags of
TOO pounds or more shall be not less
lhan X% inches in height; bag» of 50
pounds, 1 inch; and bags of 25 pounds,
\ inch. The information required on
such bags is: ID Name of the state
where grown; (2) grade of potatoes
in the container; (3) name and ad­
dress or the brand of the grower or
dealer. The following is a sample;
OREGON
U. S. No. 1 Potatoes
Grown by
James Coe,
Canby, Oregon
Citrus fruits have been found bear­
ing scale in some of the stores and
fruit stands throughout the county.
Smaller stores are usually made the
receivers of such contraband deliveries
and should therefore be certain for
their own protection that all contain­
ers received are properly identified.
Only when this is so can *he state de­
partment aid in securing adjustments,
o ■—
MISS MINNIE BR a NDL
HOMER J. BALL WED ‘
The following excerpt was taken
from p. Washington newspaper:
KENNEWICK. Oct. 7. - (Special.)-
Thursday evening witnessed the mar­
riage of Miss Minnie Brandi and
Horner J. Ball at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Shoemaker In the High­
lands. The marriage service was read
by the Rev. H. C. Vincent of the Meth-
odist church. The bridegroom, form­
erly of Lo» Angeles, is a nephew of
Mrs. Shoemaker, and Mis. Ball is the
daughter of Mr. and Mra. John Brandi
of Portland, Or.
The bride was attractively attired
in a black and white ensemble, and
carried a bridal bouquet of roses. The
couple were attended by Mr. and Mra.
Shoemaker, and after the ring cere­
mony were hosts to a group of im­
mediate friends. They will make their
home at the Shoemaker residence.
-------------- o--------------
AGED MAN MEETS ACCIDENT
James Walker. 77, who resides about
two miles south of Beaverton, met
with a serious accident Saturday af­
ternoon, October 14. He and a neigh­
bor were hauling wood and in some
way Mr. Walker was caught between
the wagon and the woodshed, crushing
him so seriously that it was necessary
to remove him to St. Vincent’s hospital
in Portland for treatment.
Despite his age he Is making very
satisfactory progres» and is expected
to be able to return to his home her*
within a few days.
-------------- o
..........
Binger H. Sefton of Portland visited
with his parent» here Thursday,