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About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1941)
D E D IC A T E D TO TH E BEST IN TE R E STS A N D VOL. 14. NO. 12 F.ST \BLISHEI) 1927 Beaverton. Oregon, Fridav, june 13, 1941 Huber Garden Club Two Beaverton Flower Show Entries Girls Married Exceed Expectation Miss Irene Hetu, daughter o f Dr and Mrs. T heodore Hetu, o f B eav erton. and W illiam Springer o f P o r t land, were m arried M onday m orning. June 2 at All Saints church, Mon seigneur Lane o fficia tin g , before u group o f relatives and friends. Mr and M is. Zacker, sister and brother in law, o f the g room were the only attendants. The bride w ore a dark blue ensern ble with green a ccessories and a co r sage o f white freezias and gardenias A reception follow ed in the home they will o ccu p y follow in g a short trip to Seattle, W ashington. At the reception Mrs W illiam Miller poured and Mrs. Ted Hetu cut and served the w edding cake, the table cover o f Florentine Q uaker lace w'as centered with a bouquet o f pink rosebuds and white snapdragons with white tapers. The groom s cake was wrapped in white tissue paper tied with pink saHn bows. The couple will be at home at 4141 SE 42nd street, Portland. Five local high sch ool graduates, o f w hom were R osalie Tew fel, Evelyn Kidder, Janet Spencer, Grace Larson and Janet Cornell enjoyed a thrilling weeks vacation at Seaside. The Huber garden clubs flow er show w hich was held Sunday, June 8 , in the Aloha Grange hall wa * j beautiful beyond description. A riot o f colors and gorgeous flow ers were a lovely sight. Many persons view - j ed the bloom s throughout the a fte r noon. Mrs. W m . M cC loskey proved to be a splendid teacher in the m aking o f corsages. Many ladies availed them selves o f this opportunity to make their own corsages. A deliciou s luncheon was served to the ju d ges and com m ittee, under the guidance o f Mrs. R ichard Ferriss. The ju dges were Mrs. H A. Hart shorn, Mrs. N. P. Johnson and Mrs. Paul Patterson. Section A— Class 1— One rose— 1st, M rs. H P fen n in g, 2nd Mrs. H. Savlck. 3rd- Mrs. Sam W ray. Class 3— five roses— 1st Mrs. H. P fenning. Class 3— E leven roses— 1st Mrs. H. Pfenn ing, 2nd Mrs. H. Jacobson, 3rd M is T. R isley. Class 4 clim bin g roses— 1st, ?drs. I. Risley, 2nd Mrs. H. P fe n ning, 3rd R onald Beattie. Miss Evelyn M eta Lierm an, daugh Section B— Class 1 one delphinium — 1st Joe i ter o f Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lierm an W illiam s, 3rd, Mrs. A. H. W righ t o f Beaverton, and Clyde E verette Class 2 five d e lp h in iu m s -1 st Joe M cIntosh son o f Mr. and Mrs. C. R. M cIntosh, o f Alsca, Oregon, were W illiam s, 3rd, Mrs. A. H .W right. Class 4 five foxgloves— 2nd Mrs. married at a high noon cerem on y at the Beaverton Nazarene church Sun Blank. R ev. W . P. K eebaugh Class 7— Sweet W illiam s, 1st Mi3. day, June 1st. officiatin g. K earney, 2nd Mrs. A. W righ t, 3rd The bride was given in m arriage R on ald Beattie. She w ore a dress o f Class 8— Poppies, 1st Mrs. D. Green by her father. white organza with a finger tip veil 3rd, R onald Beattie. Class 10— sw eet peas, 1st Mrs. J. about her a halo head dress o f the- same material and carried a bouquet K em m er. o f roses. Class 11—short stem med, 1st G. Miss M a iy Bozich was maid o f hon S anford, 2nd Mrs. D. Green, 3rd Mrs. H. P fenning. Class 12— lon g stem or, and wore a blue dress, Miss Viola med, 1st Mrs. I. Kem m er, 2nd Ronald Lierman and Miss Lydia Peoples were bridesm aids and wore pink B eattie, 3rd, Mrs. H. P fen nin g. dresses. All the attendants carried S ection C'— old fashioned nosegays. Class 1— L ilies—1st Mrs. W. E Little N ancy W illiam s was flow er B orberg, 2nd Mrs. H. P fenning, 3rd girl and wore a yellow silk dress, Mrs. A. W right. carryin g a basket o f rose petals S ection E — Class 1—m iniature flow ers, 1st which she scattered before the bride. W ilford K eebaugh acted as best R onald Beattie, 2nd Mrs. H - Jacob man. Ernest W est and O. A. son. S ection F -flo w e r arrangem ent -1st ■ness were ushers. Mrs. K. H enderson, 2nd Mrs. H. P fen Miss Edith W atts sang Because and ning, 3rd M rs. S. W ray, honorable T ony B aker sang I L ove Y ou Truly, m ention - Mrs. H. M. Trotter. T hey were accom panied on the piano S ection H— class 1— kitchen w in by R aym ond Carl w ho also played dow arran gem en t—1st Mrs. W . E the w edding march. B orberg, 2hd R onald Beattie, 3rd A reception for friends and rela Mrs. H. Savick. tives follow ed at the home o f the Section 1—class 1— w ater lilies—1st brides parents, where a luncheon was R onald Beattie. also served the w edding guests. Section J—class 2- succulents', 2nd I Miss M ary Bozich cut the w edding Mrs. H. Savick. cake and the Misses Thelm a, Lois Ju nior Division— and Juanita K eebaugh served. C ollection o f wild flow ers 1st An The couple will make their home nette Pfenning. in Beaverton. B est miniature arrangem ent— 1st Mrs. M cIn tosh was a m em ber o f A nnette P fen nin g . the 1940 graduating class o f B eaver G rand sw eepstakes went to Mrs. • ton high school. Mr. M cIntosh at H. Pfenning. tended A lbany college follow in g his graduation from A lsea high school. Early Hillsdale McKay School Has Settler Spins Yarn Graduation At Of Peavine Railroad Whitford Thursday About fifty -tw o years ago, around 1886, a you ng Swiss section w orker on the old P eavine E xpress line, Portland to Dundee, was a p p ioach ed one day while w orking near Hills dale Station, by his forem an (They used to call it B ertha Station.) “ John,'' the forem an said. “ I need fifteen dollars. W ill you let me have it ? ” John R az leaned on his shovel and looked the boss in the eye for a few seconds, before he an swered. "W ell, forem an, I don't know if I have that m uch at home. But I’ll see tonight.” H e was taken back a little by this request an the part of his boss but w as totally unprepared fo r the next statem ent to follow. "You see,” the forem an explained in a sm ooth voice, " I ’ve got to have this money, but you'll not lose an y thing, I ’ll see to that. Y ou let me have it and there'll be not only the extra fifteen dollars in you r next pay envelope, but plenty more b esid es!” John didn't say anything more, but he cou ldn ’t get the thing o f f his mind. He was new in this country and not very well posted on custom s as yet. Just the year before, 1885, he with his tw o brothers and other m em bers o f the fam ily had landed in the H illsdale cou n try from his na tive Switzerland. The three broth ers were w ork in g to get a little capi tal so they could enter the dairy business. Y ou'd expect just such a thing o f Swiss em igian ts, wouldn't y ou ? T hat night he got the m oney all right, fifteen dollars, and he told his m other about the forem a n ’s words. “ I d o not like any such business, John," she told him. "I'd rather you'd have nothing to do with these things a fter this." John took the m oney to the ho»« next day. "I d on ’t know what you meant yesterday, fore m an,” "but I d o not want any more than the fifteen dollars back.” “ Oh you ju st leave that to me, Ilaz T h a t’s m y business I'll take care o f that." And the m atter was dropped The month finally ended, although the w ork on the road w as not steady the crew 1 would w ork a day or so and then be o f f fo r som etim e. But that suited John R az just fine, for that gave him a ch a n ce to keep up the w ork on th e farm that he was trying to clear up and get into shape. F in ally cam e pay day and they got their pay envelopes. John counted up. B esides his regular wages for the days he'd w orked he discovered that he had also been given enough to re pay his fifteen dollars, and ten dol lars besides. He stuck the m oney in his p ock et and went home. His moth er only shook her head when he told her. "T h a t’s not right, John,” she told him, but her w ords were hardly necessary fo r there was already a load on John's mind. H e w as trying to think o f a way out o f d ifficu l ties. Should he take th« ■ back and give it to the boss and ex plain that he could not take what he ¡ wasn't entitled to ? At first that Pioneer Picnic Set for seem ed the logical thing to do, but June 22 at Shute Park when he got to the tooi house next Annual picnic o f the W ashington m orning, the oth er men were talking T hey began to com pare notes and The annual school m eeting will be cou nty P ioneer and N ative Sons and soon learned that the cra fty forem an D aughters association has been held at the school house M onday ev had engineered the same deal with ening at 8 p. m. A clerk and d ir e c scheduled fo r Sunday, June 22, at every man on the jo b ! Shute park, H illsboro. The picnic tor will be elected at this meeting. A fter a bit the boss approached, luncheon will be served at 12:30 and Leland Flint, chairm an o f the school sw aggerin g along in a drunken state, the program will begin at 2 p. m. board requests as m any to be present J. Neilson B erry o f Portland, a as was often the case with him, for as possible as there is som e im port well know n historian o f the N o rth he was m uch given to tarrying on ant business to be transacted. west, will be the speaker and special the low er end o f a tilted bottle. They Mr. and Mrs. C. V anderm ost spent num bers will be included on the pro got the hand ca r on the rails and Saturday and Sunday visitin g Mr started down the track, with the men and Mrs. W . L. G orsage o f Gresham. gram. All pioneers and native sons and standing up holding onto the sup W hile there they attended the wedd daughters, their fam ilies and friends ports, but the boss, a trifle wobbly ing o f Mr. V anderm osts niece, Miss are invited to attend and join in the and w orse fo r his condition, seated K ay G orsage and M artin D. Nickel- His picnic lunch An invitation is also | him self on the fron t o f the car. sen o f The Dalles. The cerem on y was feet w ere dangling down, only a few extended to the general public. p erform ed at the Methodist church inches above the ties and right in G resham before 250 friends and alongside the rail and spinning wheels Three Injured Tuesday relatives. The least little m ovem ent and he R ev. A. R. Schm alle has called a m ight have a foot caught under the When Automobile Upsets con gregation al m eeting at the Evan wheel, or on a tie and be dragged T hree people were pinned under gelical ch urch for Friday night at 8 from the ca r and run over. neath a ca r driven by Mrs. G ertrude p. m. “ I co u ld n ’t stand to see his feet so The Ladies Aid met at the hom e oi B. Russell, 6305 N ortheast G arfield close to dartger. I didn't want to street, Portland, Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J acob K oen ig with Mrs. Albert see him run over and killed if I could at Benz Park on the Tualatin Valley K oen ig and Mrs. A lex Karpenstein help it,” John said when he told u.-> as join t hostesses Thursday after highway. about it the oth er day. I had to say Mrs. Jack Murphy, a passenger, noon. The president, Mrs. Fred Van som ething to him. "F orem an ," T was taken to St. V incents hospital K leek was pleasantly surprised at said, "H a d n ’t you better get youi the close o f the business meeting su fferin g with head lacerations and feet up b efore they catch on a tie or injured right leg Mrs Russell and with a handk erch ief show er from the under a w h e e l?" That brought a m em bers, in honor o f her birthday M rs. M atilda M Hall, 6123 N ortheast! rise out o f him "R a z,” he yelled passenger, i w hich com es this month M rs. Albert G arfield street, another at me, “ This is none o f you r a ffa ir' K o s llif i-ntei tamed the children with suffered minor hurts. T his is m y bu sin ess!’’ Failure o f brakes caused the car a party and birthday enke in honor John smiled as he told it to us. "I to upset according to State police o f o f her son, R onalds birthday The C ontinued on Page 2 next m eeting will be held at the ficer Eugene F Reed. hom e o f Mrs. Earl Bell with Mrs Auto Theft Charge Made R oy Bell as Joint hostess on July 1st Beauty Shop Owners as the regular m eeting com es the day Following Car Collision Elect New Officers b efore the 1th. Samuel W Carter, 20, transient, W ashington county association o f Mrs. I. J. N eher returned home was arrested W ednesday night on a Tuesday from a trip to southern B eauty Shop Owners met at Hills ch arge o f an auto theft follow ing • C alifornia W hile there she visited boro June 10 for election o f new o f ficers Those selected are: P resi tw o-ca r a ccid en t on the Barnes road her sister, Mrs. J. V. Rerrim an o f dent. Pat Johnston, Hillsl»oro: vice- Both drivers were injured and police P alo Alto. earlier A gnes Smith, F orest search fo r the car reported V .! and president, G rove; secretary, Florence Miller, j as having been stolen from V ancou son Charles left Saturday fo r a weeks B eaverton; treasurer, Ivy Syverson, ver. v acation at Cannon Beach C a r t e r , w ho suffered injuries to his Mr. and Mrs. J. Maul and M iss ¿d - H illsboro. M ildred Foster o f Forest G rove left arm was turned over to Wash ith M aul o f San F rancisco, C alif a r was chosen W ashington cou nty ca n Ington authorities, after the allegedly rived M onday for a visit with their didate fo r district president R e stolen ca r he was driving stiu ck the d au ghter and sister, Mrs. Cat I J m achine o f R o b e it S. Sun by. of Beav freshm ents follow ed the meeting. Allen. erton route 2. G eorge Hawlet went to P oitland Sunby, w ho sustained lacerations Ladies o f St. C ecelia parish are M onday to enter the clin ic at the to his chin, leg and arm, told state U niversity o f Oregon M edical school giving their annual baked ham din o ffic e r s thHt he drove from the road J. H Aten was taVen to the V et ner Sunday, evening, June 15, from 5 In a vain e ffo rt to avoid being hit by to S p m. erans hospital In Portland Tuesday C arter's a p proachin g m achine fo r treatm ent o f his foot which was BERRY r iC K E R S W anted infected when he stepped- on a nail Arthur F. F ields o f Beaverton, was T ruck leaves M acL augh lin ^ P ack - 1 Miss Alice Gem bella has m oved to ordered to report to the United States lng plant each m orning at 7 a m P ortland where she has accepted a arm y Induction station on June 23 R eturn at night. position. Kinton School Meeting Scheduled For Monday D E V E L O P M E N T OF G R EATER BEAV E R TO N A fine program was given last Thursday evening at the M cK ay school at W h itford . T his w as follow ed Dy tile exercises o f the eighth grade class. T h ere were five in the class They were John De Haim and Alvin DeH aan, Marie R oe, T ed W ilson, and R ay Adkin. Mr. G ordon F razier w as in charge o f the you ng peoples Bible con fer ence studies at T w in R o ck s over M em orial w eek end. Others attend ing from here were M artha Fraziei l.orn me D enney and M alcolm McMinn. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. P erkin s spent the last week end at N estucca beaches. The regular m eeting o f the Friend ly N eighbors clu b w as held W ednes day last in the W h itford Hall. A fine num ber o f m em bers were pres ent and kept busy sew ing. They planned fo r their annual p icn ic and a potluck dinner fo r the next meet in* Mrs. Ida C lifford and her niece and liusbund und three children vis inted friends in the com m unity one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs Elliott m ake their home on a big ranch out from Prineville. Mi and Mrs. D odge w ho have engaged in keeping a grocery store in what is know n as the H. F. Elian der building at Progress, has sold his interest in the store to a man from Florida. Bud Doyle visited with C. B Gard ner Tuesday evening. He is em ployed in Portland. The children's day program was given at the Sunnday School. It was very much enjoyed by those listening. Each class o f children gave exercises and did it well. T here were twenty seven present. Am os Sprlggel and Don Vershem returned from M ontana w here Am os has spent a few weeks and Don has been visiting his uncle all w inter and spring. Mr. and Mrs. R . B. Denney attend ed the graduation exercises at O. S C. Isist M onday Miss R uth Denney received her B achelor o f Science de gree in nursing education at that time. T he engagem ent o f Miss Betty B row n o f P ortland and D ouglas T ay lor, son o f R ev. and Mrs. Geo. N. T aylor o f W est Slope, was announced at a gathering o f you ng people at the hom e o f Mrs. Donald Peterson in Portland F riday evening. Mrs. R. B. Denney, ?drs. R . M Stewart and Dean Collins were judges at the St. Helens, Oregon, flow er show F riday . R. C. D oty delivered the m essage Sunday evening and Ile ld in g Denney conducted the m em orizing Bible ver Ses. "Happy Days" Jubilee To Be Biggest Presented C elebration o f 1941 Golden Jubi lee H appy D ays set fo r July 3, 4, 5, will be the biggest yet as plans were rapidly taking shape this week, a c cord in g to W ilbur Dillon, manager. The traditional candidates ball, at w hich tim e the G oddess o f L iberty will be selected has been set for Sat urday night, June 28. and the annual coron ation dance will be held W ed nesday night July 2. Innovation this year will he a spec ial kiddies parade and selection o f a ju n ior G oddess o f Liberty. In addition to carnivnl attractions on the m idway, a free ou tdoor enter tainm ent will be featured. Jim m y W h etm ore and his 11 piece orch estra has been engaged to sup ply muBic for various dances. Three m ilitary hands, Bpthany, Forest G rove, and B. W Barnes school have agreed to play in free con certs In the park. A parade, flag raising cerem on y and patriotic program are on the pro gram for the F ourth o f July. Ball gam es every day. An extravagant firew ork s display will com plete the three-day celebra tion on the night o f July 4. LIBRARY N O TES Do you have a L ibrary ca rd ? IJ brary card s can be acquired free o f ch arge by any one w ishing to take out books This is an excellent op portunity for you to catch up on the reading you have been putting o ff. Many new and older books. Meet the latest in spy stories, tw o new books H ours W ednesday 2 5 30 p. m. Thursday 2 5:30 p m. Saturday 2 to 8 p. m C hildren'» Story Hour June 10th found 19 boys and girls at the library to attend the first story hour R obin Hood was intro duced to the children and the next story prom ises to be equally as good. Tuesday 2:30-3-30 for boys and girls 9-12 years. W ednesday m orning Id LI for children 9-12 years. Mrs F lorence Miller o f F loren ce’s Beauty shop, will leave Sunday for H ollyw ood, where she will spend three days at the House o f W est- more,, world fam ous beautician Mrs Miller won the trip at the Portland Beauty show Mrs. Miller will also see her husband, who fs In the arm y m anouvers in C alifornia now. Local Mentions Babson Says Better Times Ahead For Farm Communities A large B irkenw ald FVigidair was installed in the Greyhound restau rant this week. New containers for freezing ice cream have recently been installed John W h itford, m anager o f the Beaverton Safew ay store, and fam ily spent a very pleasant week o f his va Babson Park, Mass., June 13- The cation at C rater Lake, returning by industrial and defense areas o f the way o f the coast. •mintry have long occupied our at R aym ond Rossi, Lebert W ilson tention. The outlook for fai m com and R ay Shearer fished at Depot Bay munities is now seen m ore clearly Tuesday and returned home with 18 than was possible at the time I made my Annual Business F orecast on large salm on. Bethel No. 20, Jobs D aughters held January 1. 1941. It will he a good year for farm ers. D efense spending has a tea in the M asonic T em ple T h in s fo r several day afternoon o f last week Serving been filtering through sandw iches, cookies, tea and candy. months past into the great a gricu l L arge crops, the sign The tables were tastefully decorated tural areas. for the occasion. T he girls put on ing o f the Fulm er P arity Bill by the a nice program for the entertainm ent President, continual governm ent buy ing, and other factors, all forecast o f the guests. T hose attending 4-H Summer better times in the wheat belt. S ch ool at Corvallis from B eaverton W hat 1» P arity? F or the past tw enty years, suc are Delina Satchel!, Paula Easton tried R osem ary Sw agger, Jack M ltchoff, ceeding adm inistrations have Miss lliUiuh Hanes anil Mrs. Noreen various w ays to restore farm pur Allyn. le a v in g on the bus early chasing pow er to the level o f the T o bolster the latest M onday m orning and will attend years 1909-14 attempt, the current farm hill p ro classes for a 10 day session. Otto Keil, A. B. Clem ent and Mai vides for Com m odity Credit C orpora com b Clement were deep sea fishing tion loans up to 85<; o f the prices at Depoe B ay W ednesday, bringing which wheat, corn, cotton, rice, and tobacco brought in 1909-1914 Thus, 16 nice silversides home. Is*o C. D roane left fo r his home in farm ers will he able tem porarily to Ladysm ith. W iscon sin, W ednesday provide for their needs in keeping lip evening after spending a week with with advancing living costs If market his fam ily who have been visiting at prices do not rise high enough to the F. H. S choene and A E. Hanson make cash sales more attractive. C om m odity prices, w age rates, and home several weeks. Mrs. Droane and tw o daughters rem ained for a other fa ctors in the cost-of-llvin g pic ture are m oving upward gradually lon ger visit. M rs R. G. B everly (P auline Fox) at the present time Unless the farm was given n surprise m iscellaneous er can receive som ething more than show er at the home o f Mrs. Iva Mar existing farm benefits he m ay find tin by the you ng people o f the Naza - him self in a bad way in com petin g rene ch urch W edn esday afternoon ! with industrial w orkers for the ne- Many lovely and useful gifts were i cesaltles and som e o f the luxuries o f T he farm er is in a fa r d iffe r received and after bein g unwrapped life. and adm ired by those present, a love ent position econom ically from the wage w orker in that he has no one ly lunch w as served. Jam es E. Miller, w ho recently to look to fo r a raise in wages. Hence, graduated from the a ir corps o f ad I the Adm inistration set up m achinery vanced flyin g at S tock ton . California, I in the form o f the m andatory loan visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ned bill to permit the farm er to borrow against his crops Byfield several davs last week. On j larger am ounts his return to S tock ton he will be in 1 than has been the case in previous stru ctor in aviation having been com years. missioned a second lieutenant in the Big Slippy o f W heat , C onsidering nil crops, current sur air corps reserve. Rev. W illard Hall, pastor o f the veys indicate that total acreage plant- C ongregation al ch u rch , was rhosen 1 ed this year will be about the same A llow ing fo r favorable with one other m inister from O re as last year. gon to attend a six weeks instruction weather ,the yield should thus he course for ministers at an en cam p | about the same as a year ago. W heat ment near Loveland, Colorado,. He I Is the big crop, how ever, that looks departed a few days ago fo r the | like it is goin g places in a big way. : At least, with forecasts o f a total sup cam p. Mrs. f Yank Deitz, w ho now resides ply o f 1250 m illion bushels, we shall in C alifornia, and form erly resided have a dom estic supply equal to the here, visited several days last week record o f 1250 m illion bushels in 1931 with her sister in law Mrs. Mary ! 1932. Dean L ong . C ertainly, 1941 will he a good year M iss Helen Cavlness is spending 1 for the grain s although from a sta two weeks at the W aldport hospital tistical point o f view the situation where she has special duty while the does not look so favorable. This is due to tw o factors. (1) The largo supervisor is aw ay on a vacation. A big prospective Mrs. R. M. Miiler entertained 28 carry-over. ^ (2) The large carry -over is not m em bers o f the ladies auxiliary o f crop. Oregon State Pharm aceutist assocla such a fa ctor this year as In previous tion at luncheon and cards at her years. A fter all, ou r rate o f dom es hom e on L om bard street, Tuesday. tic consum ption is running at high Mrs Hugh Brands and Mrs. Clyde levels. True, norm al export m arkets D ick ey were assistant hostesses are shut o ff at the m om ent; but hp- T hree ladies from Portland were no* fore the year is over we may bo present ow in g to the car in which called upon to feed som e o f the c o n they were riding upset near W est quered nations. Part o f the g ov ern - Slope. All were taken to St. V in 1 m ent-ow ned supplies will go to feed cents hospital for treatment. | ou r arm ed forces. W hile In any year Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schoene plan o f so-called norm al con ditions I would to leave for Denver, C olorado, T h u rs he disturbed over the statistical posi day evening, where they will attend tion o f the grains, yet I can not now the annual International R otary con get excited over either the size o f the ventlon. They plan to be gone a ca rry -ov er or the new crop couple o f weeks and visit other pin F arm er» to Share In I W e n » c p rofits ccs o f interest. W ith the rise In con su m er pur Mrs. E. L. Cable entertained mem ch asin g pow er, due to increased w a hers o f her sew ing club from P ort ges and dividends, m ore m oney will be land at her home on Lom bard street, spent fo r farm products Not only W edn esday afternoon. the wheat grow er and those epgaged R onald G oddard and Miss Arlene in the raising o f oth er grains, but Sprouse o f Tillam ook, spent the week also other types o f farm ing, in clu d end at the L. L. W alker home ing cattle and hogs, fruit and poultry, Em erson W alk er left lust week for cotton and sheep, as well as dairying A nch orage, Alaska, where he has a will bring in m ore m oney as the de governm ent position ns radio inspec fense program continues. W e also tor with the A nchorage Air Plant must not forget that the purchasing base program covers the ex p oit o f farm Mrs. G eorge T hyng left fo r Seaside produ cts under the provisions o f the W ed n esday where she will spend sev Ijoose Land A ct. Already the c o m eral davs witji her daughter Mrs. I n bined average prices for all farm land Shaw, products are the highest In fou r Mr. and Mrs. W. H. E ngleke ai- years. W ashington will undoubtedly tended the U. o f O. graduating exer attem pt to cu rb any runaw ay ten den cises nt E ugene Sunday where their cies. hut after all the farm er deserves son R obert received his B S degree any break he can get. The A dm in is Other relations o f R obert attending tration can not continue to let wages were Mr. and Mrs. G A. Gtlkey, and soar w ithout perm itting the farm er Mrs. Jane B radley o f Portland, Mr. Continued on P age 2 and Mrs. Gus Neely o f Salem, and Mrs. John Neeley and daughter Doris Multnomah Flying Clu/j Ann o f Lebanon. Mr. and M rs F H Schoene a ccom Expansion panied a grou p of Portland friends The Multnomah F lying club, H an to M cM innville Saturday night, where gar 3 at Swan Island, Portland, has the M cM innville R otary clu b cole purchased tw o new A e io n ca Super brated its tw entieth birthday annl Chief, tw o place planes nnd a Piper versary. D elegates o f R otaries from Cub T rain er for use o f a steadily In Salem, H illsboro, Corvallis, N ew lnrg. creasin g m em bership. Sheridan and Portland participated T he club now has fifty m em ber« in the event. President nom inee nnd it is planned to increase the J Davis o f Butte, Montana., was the m em bership to 100 so that tw o more principal speaker o f the evening. plane» m ay be added to present Manv other prom inent guests were equipm ent. present. The club is under strict supervision and supports a certified in stru ctor E ach m em ber has a pro rata share James Gibson Graduates in each plane and m em bership fee la From Washington College paid over a period o f 6 to 8 months. lesultn in exceptionally W ashington State College, Pullman. Tlie plan June 13 Jam es Allan G ibson, Jr., large savings for Instructions and from B eaverton, Oregon, w as am ong flyin g time to m em bers the approxim ately 600 students who received their bach elor degrees at \ I .F W N I I E R (1W .O G !I the 45th annual com m encem ent exei Funeral services were held W ednes rises at W ashington State college day, fo r A lexander Balogh, late o f lecen tly. President E. O. Holland 5844 SW 45th ave . husband o f Eliza con ferred the degrees on the 1941 beth, father o f W illiam A. and Frank grad u atin g class,and G overn or A B o f Portland, Ik'Wis o f Los Angeles, Langlie was the featured speaker Joseph of Tigard, Elizabeth W o lf and Portland. Jam es G ibson, Jr., received his T heresa Balogh. both o f B ach elor o f Arts In Business Adm in Interm ent w as In L incoln Memorial Park. istration.
