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About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1950)
U# of O. Library Eugene, Oregon VOLUME 23, Number 36 ¿ School A jJ BEAVERTON, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON kj Notes tQO City Officials Visit PGE i Street Lights Laboratory Beaverton And ■ Tigard Tee A ^ Ott For Annual Grid Date In Fiesta Parade ^ rr _ Mrs. Hoskin s first grade reports 1 that this week they have written ! thei, numbers up to six, and have * learned some of their color words* SUBSCRIPTION FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950 TRADITIONAL FOOTBALL CLASH DATED SEPT. 29; REVOLUTIONARY ILLUMINATION ADVANCEMENT SECOND ROUND OF TYV LEAGUE SCHEDULE PLAY DEMONSTRATED FOR CITY COUNCILMEN IN AD VAN C E —*2 00 PE R Y E A R SIN G LE COPY F IV E CENTS Kiwanis Club Of Beaverton Helps Sponsor Charter Sponsorship of a Forest Grove club of Kiwanis Intel national by the Beaverton club helped bring into the order some 30 members, reports Marble Cook, president of Beaverton. C h a r t e r ceremonies were held September 18, in the First Christian church dining room at the Grove. Gilman Rolstad, Tacoma, gover nor of the Northwest district, pre sented the charter to Harold Meyers, president o fthe infant club. The ceremonies climaxed planning and organizational meet ings which began, with assistance again of Beaverton as sponsors, on May 21 of this year. Ben Hazen, Portland, presented a ribbon to Dr. Jess Talbert as Beaverton representative, for the club's work in spurring the organ ization. Dr. Talbert was president of <bp Beaverton Kiwanis when it was organized 21 years ago. Cook acted as presiding officer for the evening, with Freeman Sersanous, Portland, as toastmas- ~_ . , , . . ter- Group singing was led by A, D George Jan Katafias brought in a plant that was rooted, so the youngsters As guests of the Portland Gen- street lighting laboratory on Mac will have fun watching it grow. An ind>cation that, as usual, Ti- invader s record stands at 1 and 1 eral Electric company, September adam road, Portland Michael Kalhoff brought a cricket gard high school s football team is First game, out of the league. r . . « • o A M1 1 A O' * * 1A Q A a #' 1 * * 1 it s « 11 1 1 V' iso «■* ♦ it ex«»ex * * % ■ • ex •• 1 V« ex .. „ **»» » • • 20, the mayor, city councilman anil The illumination demonstration to school in a jar Friday morning coming "loaded" in its annual clash saw them overpower the scrappy with Beaverton high school, on St. Helens team, 13-0. Dick Twenge other residents of the Beaverton was preceded by a steak dinner at and it was placed on teacher's the Beaver’s home gridiron Sep- backfield star of Oregon State Cal- area had demonstrated for them the Lake Shore, in Oswego, with desk where all could watch it. all the advantages of a revolution- the following PGE officials acting Seven of the first grade pupils tember 29, 8 p. m., is the result lege until his graduation last ary street-lighting system, during a as hosts: John A Enschede, Bert were out all week due to illness. of the Tiger’s 20-13 loss to the spring, is the new Tigard coach. Beaverton fans are liking to visit to the company's outdoor j Lentz and Arnold Jensen, all of They were James Gardner, Vickie l),lwelfl‘l Orog ° n 'V y , !.-v.-n The hope that this year will show a ■ 1 Hillsboro, and Chet Jarrett, Jim Oliver, Marshal Stevens, Edward ! different result than last year, with Goggin and Hilbert Johnson, all of Vulystake, Judy Loomis, Elaine their favorite gridders already two- Portland. Kilby, and Sharon Loomis. j time winners in as many starts. Guests included Mayor H. H. KOOM f U B FORM ED First game with Silverton saw Jeffries, Councilmen Albert Rossi, Mrs. Champas' second grade the Beavers roll to a 27-0 victory Jack Weiby, Oscar Martin and have organized a room club. The | which tasted so sweetly they car- Milton Metcalfe; Fred Goyt, C. members are busy electing commit | ried over to the next night, last Bryan Walker, Ralph Leudtke, tees who have room duties to do. , | Friday, to thoroughly and com Dick Doty, Dave Lofgren, all of This room club also see to it that I pletely trounce an inept Forest Beaverton; Ed Sandberg and A. M those who have time have easy Joellesi Callahan and "Kandy" Baker | Grove squad, 55-0. library books to read. „ «eaverton Highlands, and Beaverton had a comely repre AM GROUPS WILL GOVERNOR ASSURES The feeling of rivalry between Wally Kain, B EAV ER TO N EN SCIENCE E X H IB IT 1 the two communities, however, sentative in the fourth annual BE INVITED TO TE R PR ISE . The 3-B class has started maxing j EVERY SUPPORT TO promises to bolster each team and ^ 'es<a ar>d Parade, held at West- In an explanation ot the new a science exhibit. HELP WITH WORK the word is that a real scrappy m*n 8 ter, California, July 16. under fashioned mercury - vapor lamps, David Wilson, Shirley Peterkort MERCHANT MARINE sponsorship of the Blessed Sacra night is in prospect. which provide a lighting strength Hopes were ra.sed Monday aftci and Michael Snyder brought agate ! - o. , . . . .. .. ment church, there. noon for a community youth center, ° f 21.000 lumens, Mr. Jarrett eeti- stones, quartz, and petrified wood B E A V E R TO N -FO R EST GROVE Miss Joellen Callahan, sophomore when members of the Century Club mated the cost per month approxi- to school. Diana Williamson and | “Oregon is deeply interested in Against Forest Grove, little Jtm- in Beaverton union igh and a met for tbpjr fjrs( fa|1 meetln at mates *5 per lamp. The incandes- David Zook brought in a cricket j the activities of the U. S. Shipping . _ ... , . . . . „ .. _ a , i my Tsugawa showed his usual bril- member nbei of the Bea\citon Saddle (he valley Community church. rPnt lamps, o f 6,000 lumens, ap- nd a grasshopper. Tommy Watson ! industry , writes Governor Douglas ,. .. .. .. a _ . ® .. T, „ . .. ^ . liance, dominating the first quarter Club, is shown aboard "Randy” , a All community groups will be proximate a total cost of about brought his pet turtle that he has McKay "and more than ever before with three touchdowns and gen roping horse, on .which she won a invited to participate in the start- *3 75 Pel month, each figure t ep- had for four years now. Patty in these times we need a strong erally turning in an all-round game third place parade ribbon out of ing of the teen-age club. The need resenting total cost. . Poulter brought us a cocoon, and merchant marine and adequate of perfection. Tsqgawa’s most spec 28 other contestants. for the movement was pointed out Month to month charges, of all are anxiously watching to see shipping facilities." The Business and Professional tacular tally was a 55 yard punt Joellen's cousin, Reverend Rob by Mrs. Roger V. Bailey. course, vary’ according to mainte- Women's club of Beaverton are what is on the Inside. In a letter of greeting to the return. ert Ross, is pastor of the Blessed Announcement of the showing of nance and other costs. At the pres- sponsoring an essay writing con Bobby McBride brought a gera Propeller Club of the United States, Jim McKnight intercepted a pass Sacrament and she spent a month a cancer film to the general public pnt standard of lighting. Beaverton test. The topic is, "How Does This nium plant to help make the room whose 24th annual convention is on the Beaver’s 31 and went all during her summer visit in Califor sponsored by the Century Club was pays about $2150 per year. Under Community Measure Up In Public look more attractive. Clara Stevens being held in Baltimore, Maryland, the way to score in the second nia. made by club president. Mrs. Vem the improved system of modern A ffairs” and Kathleen Ludlow brought flow September 27, 28 and 29, in con quarter. Total at end of the half There were approximately 1,000 ers for the room. We have hung up junction with the American Mer- on R. Churchill. The film will be lighting, costs per year would ap- The theme o f the club for the was 27-0. horses taking part in fiesta activ- shown, October 2 at 7 30 p. m. at proximate $7585, or over three a border of pretty flowers that we chant Marine Conference, the gov-, . . . . . i . , , , .......... — -— ... • ■ year 1960-51 is Measure Up. Each . , „„ . 6 In the second half, Dick Wise ities. The event has become the n,...... /-.u times as at present. This latter have drawn. ernor declares, You may be as- , , _ „ . , . ... , Valley Community Church. member is asked to use this yard J | punched across from the 5 yard largest of its kind in all of Cal- u i ROOM M O TH ER VISITS sured that I shall give every pos- 1 .. . . _ __. . .. . r The clubs by-laws were organ- figure, however, represents more stick at the turn of the century ... , , • .J line. McKnight scooped up a block- ifornia. . . ... .. . The 3-A class was honored by a sible support to the constructive . . , m „ D ,, . „ , *ie d during the summer. Since the lighting installations and much to take stock and decide whether r ed punt from the Forest Grove 20 Roy Barcroft and Doy O Dell, of .. . . . , , , . visit from room mother. Mrs. Fa plan.« for their development." ... . . , . ,.| ' * ’ club had its beginning only last better lights, It is pointed out. they measure up as women and yard line and rambled across the Hollywood, presented her ribbon Febru the hv.laws hav/ 1u„ t TJhe council indicates it Is plan as citizens. The members felt It tah. Later, she read a story. The governor’s message is in border between trying and making award. -------------- ......................... In the geography books the class cluded in a letter of congratula j been completed. They were pre^ ning to put the matter of street- would be worthwhile to get the had been reading about life in the tion to the Editor, and will be It ! sented to the club by Mrs. Rodney lighting on the general ballot, In views of young citizens as to how Tsugawa returned a punt from November, to give the people an Beaverton measures up in public W. Henry. country; then drew large pictures personally delivered during a trip the Beaverton 20 yard line to showing some phase of country to the convention-conference for The aim of the club is to be opportunity to decide whether or affairs. Forest Grove’s 28. In two downs, life. "educational, social and philan not they wish an Improvement in award of a commemorative placque the ball was at the 2 yard stripe, Additional information may be thropic". Jocelyn DeLancey drew a picture in connection with a prize award street lighting. obtained from Mts. Hildah Highbe, where Ed Clemens latched onto The company officials, in regard Phone 4926, chairman of public of Nancy feeding the chickens. for an editorial »on the Merchant The community public library the pigskin and drov# it over. Dick started by the Century club now to availability of equipment due to affairs committee. Pictures o f red barns, golden grain Marine. Bowman, intercepting a '9ass on fields, and trucks and tractors at A_____ ,, , . OR R 4 The Boy ° t Hillsboro dis- .has 3000 volumes according to a I influences of the Korean war, de- Three prizes will be given, first, P paver on , .. ,rlct w !” throw a few half hitches report by library chairman Mrs dared they are going anead a » far prize is *5.00; second *3.00, 3rd work in the fields were also drawn yards to a touchdown, made the and demonstrate the , kills of w i „ iam steudlpr a8 possible Although they were Teacher has put the pictures up OES TURKEY DINNER *2.00. Judges are Mrs. Zola Morgan, final score. j scouting in the first circus at- where all can enjoy them. Mis. M. G. Stroup, program chair- stocked quite heavily on all llght- past state president of Business McKnight converted 7 of 8 tries temptPd in thp Hillsboro district on Tickets are on sale for the big CROW DED CLASSROOM man introduced Mr. Paul W. Lav- ing equipment, demands for the Friday and Saturday at 8 p. m. endar of Zell Bros., who presented improved lights had caused a rapid and Professional Women; Leonard The 4th grade room have a num turkey dinner to be served by the for point after touchdown. Adams, member of Beaverton K i Final score, Beaverton 55, Forest Qct 20 and 21 at the new Hnisboro ber of interesting bottles that con Social Club, Saturday, October 7th, a display of China, glass and all- depletion of supplies. wanis; Wally Kain, Beaverton Grove 0. at the Masonic Temple, in conjunc gym. All branches o f scouting will tain spiders, grasshoppers, millers, The Portland outdoor laboratory, E N T E R P R IS E . ver, with an educational talk. tion with their bazaar. Also, a take part including cubs and ex located on Dakota and Macadam etc. Rules of the contest: plorer units. George Brooks brought a piece parcel post sale will be added to J streets, is the first installation of 1. Contest closes at midnight on The men making up the circus of fungus covered bark, and Con the regular items at the bazaar. its kind to be made by an electric October 14, 1960. Packages sent from different parts committees have ben burning the nie brought a fine specimen of utility anywhere in the western 2. Essay to be not less than 250 midnight oil for the past six weeks coral, alao a seahorse to school to of the United States are on hand part of the United States and per words. in their mailed wrappings and you laying plans and making the pro add to the exhibit. haps In the entire country, the 3. Must be legible and written grams. These committees consist Teacher, Mrs. Hoaglin is reading may make your choice by place as company declares. on one side of paper. well as size, weight, and noise. Mr. and Mrs. Kleschuk and in of as follows; R. H. Red Gardner, a book called “The Wilderness Within easy travel distance from 4. Contest open to both boys Nomination for best sport of the a maximum number of municipal fant child, Mihail, the displaced circus director; Ted Gardner, pro Champion". Enrollment is now 39. and girls enrolled in grade or high year goes to Jeanette Vail who re- family beihg brought to the United gram chairman; Don Cady, ar and the class is very crowded. , .. „ , ities served In the PGE territory . . States by Bethel Congregational rangements; W alt Donnell, public turned recently from Havana, Cuba ^ iegentatlve of traffic con- 8C^ ° J d dec,slon fina, On Thursday afternoon Mrs. church, are expected to arrive in ity. ; after arriving too late to compete djt,ons and ()the, clrc,.instances 8’ Judg s de Bowman conducted a rhythm and I Beaverton this week. Committee workers are Tom | in the international finals of the wh(ch ar„ norma, in rPBp<.ct to res- i game period in our room. Every- F IR S T G RAD E NK’WS The Congregational Service Com Brubeck, Floyd Price. Dale Eng- Arthur Murray dance contest one enjoyed the music and activity. Laurie Hall of the first grade Idential problems, the lighting Mrs." Van Buren, the school sec-j brought'a nice Httl^’ plant Vn a ’ yel- _ miUee called Tuesday from New | land. Stuart Mulvey. Stan Walker . . ^ y o u n g B f* V®H°n high school ¡ab0i aTory' show’s popular lighting C O U I l t y A lIX lH a r y ietary, teaches when Mrs. Hoaglin iow pottery duck to add to the j York to say they were being flown and men from the Hillsboro IOOF student took tfle disappointment in fixtures from 1905 to 1950. All man has to be in the office. room’s collection of animal planters >n from the D.P. camp in Germany lodge have also been helping. Also stride when the air lines were ners of illumination are displayed, Gerald Sfluer and Raymond Var- The first grade children have either Wednesday or Thursday, c. Henry Nelson, chairman of the forced to make several lay-over- to give municipal authorities a ner have brought many lovely bou- been listening to records which ! Permission to have them flown finance committee. Skipper Bur because of weather and delivered good opportunity to determine quets to beautify our room. Mrs. brought from home. from New York was given by tel- nett, advisor. Jeanette and her partner. Cliff what might he best for their own In connection with the Oregon Hoaglin brought pretty plants for SWINGS MOVED ephone and it is hoped the new The tickets ate now on sale and Kurch of Portland, Just 24 hours cities. Slate Medical Society's 76th an family may be present for observ- can be purchased from all cubs tardy. the window sills and her desk. The bank of swings at the T. V. nual session, to he held at Gear ance of world communion services and scouts in the Hillsboro district Mrs. J. L. Vail, mother of the PIA N O SOLOS G IVE N school have been moved to the hart, Oregon, from September 27 Anyone wishing tickets in Beaver- accomplished dancer, accompanied Mary Lou Rinker entertained back yard. Now all the play equip- [ next Sunday. to September 30, the Washington Bethel Church sent assurances ton call Aloha 6172. • the young people on the trip, and the 5th and 6 th grades with the ment is centValized making it county Medical Society auxiliary The Hillsboro district court of the three enjoyed the Cuban hos- following piano solos, "M y Nor easier to supervise the children at for the family over a year ago but will be hostesses at a 1 p. m. lunch all plans could not he completed honor will he held at the court pitality and repotted a wonderful mandy" and "The Skaters". Don play. eon, September 29, at the Astoria until this fall. It had been hoped bouse Thursday, Sept. 28 at 7:30 journey. ald Hayden is busy after school T W E N T Y EIG H T TO T A L Golf and Country Club, Subject that they might come in July, but p m All paients are urged to at- Jeanette and her partner were tielpin • his father put in a new The 2nd grade in the Tualatin the trip was postponed because of for the featured speaker ip, "What tend. made eligible for entry in the Ha- lawn. L E W I S A N D C L A R K COL View Bldg., now has 28 pupils. birth of the bahy. Mihail was born Every Doctor’s W ife Should Know". The public w also invited and vana f*nal« when they won. first. SIXTH GRADERS ELECT LEGE, (Special»—Governor Douglas Children who entered new last in the displaced persons camp Au- .welcomed. the Oregon championship, followed At the medical session, the sci The 6 th grade has elected of McKay, who spoke on “Citizens' week ate: Ruth Tippery, from Port gust 14th. It is to provide an easier !------- entific panel will present four by the Northwest regional cham ficers for a Class Club. They are Stake In Freedom" at opening con land and Phyllis Scheffers, from trip for him that the family is i.E A K N TO SWIM guest speakers of national repute: pionship In Seattle in August. Max Berg, president; Kathleen vocation services Tuesday, Septem Minnesota. Dr. I. Mims Gage, Clinical Profes Spectators in Havana who watch coming by plane. The first swimming lesson trip Van DeVeer, vice president; Vance ber 19, stressed the belief that Orrin Brooks brought a large sor of Surgery, Tulane university ed the young couple dancing un Committees in the church will by 33 McKay students proved that Osborn, secretary, and Jane Eagle- students could “ best serve their fungus growth to school. school of medicine; Dr. Thomas A. complete arrangements to care for many are anxious to learn to swim officially rated them as excellent son, treasurer. Dick Girt’s collie dog, Lassie, the family immediately. Mrs Eric- The school bus leaves earh Friday and predicted they would have country by continuing their educa Johnson, associate professor of Worthwhile things through this has a little puppy. The new arrival son, president of the Women’s at 6:15 for an hour of class In- placed neat the top of the finals tion." . . . .. , . gastroenterology, U n i v e r s i t y of club are looked for by the class. has been named laddie. . , ____ Pennsylvania; Dr. Robert A. Ross, Fellowship, Mr. Putnam, president structlon at Shattuck school pool. had they arrived In time. TE A C H E R IS INDISPOSED time of world confusion for "great John T. . in p „ y ___. as _ a new an a < ^ ^jen>a club, Mrs. Herber t Accompanying the youngsters were associate professor of obstetrics The 7th grade has a new girl in er faith In ourselves, in democratic and gynecology, Duke University, Mason of the Young Adult Group Mrs. B. F. Blethen and Mrs. E. A their room, Delphine Schefet from 1 institutions and in God" if the Four children have celebrated and Mrs. Peck of the Church School p eabody. and Dr. Henry W. Woltman, chair Park Rapids. Minnesota. Teacher great opportunities of this age are birthdays since the first of school are directing particular responsl- LE A D E R S NEEDED man of the sections on neurology has been ill for 3 days with a bad to be preserved for future genera They are Teas Napoleon, Ruth Da bilities. and psychiatry at the Mayo clinic. Youth organizations In the com cold and a substitute was called In. tions. vis, Gloria Hoover and Jan Prince. There will also be scientific and munity have reported a severe lack L E W I S A ND C L A R K COL The Brown family took a mid The convocation concluded with We organized “Our Club" last technical exhibits at the session, LEGE, (Special) Classes opened of leaders for young peoples' char summer trip to Bend. Oregon. awarding of an honorary doctor of week. James Buddenhagen was HOLY COMMUNION acter building groups and Beaver- September 18 with an enrollment law- degree upon Portland Super- by institutions, official and volun NEW STRONG BOX elected president, and Vickie Lewis The 11 o’clock service Sunday , ton Camp Fire Guardians met expected to reach 1200 by the en<f tary health and welfare agencies, , D . Mrs. Grimm's 7th grade room vice president. professional schools and societies club presented to the office a T a , \ ^ li‘ ° f th“ W" Rk A ','iKht He was cited by President Morgan and a number of members of the Church will be an nhurvAnee observance „ of f brary building to discuss the prob- Septembe, last year was attributed s odp„ „ „ „ IrstlnKwDtHeH citizen metal lock box in which to carry NEW P R E S ID E N T P IC K E D Holy Communion. This Sunday. lem and to make plans for the by college officials to draft status ! por(|an<j •• society. change and other valuables. Ronnie Minton, class president, October 1. is being observed by coming year. The Women’s auxiliary will meet of many men students The presentation was made by Christian c c o o n n g g r r e e g g a a t t i i o o n n s s and and Steadman Shaw. Tom Brown and 8 th grade has transfered to Klam- Christian in separate functions of Its own, Any women in the rommunity Ready to meet classes were 17 churches in in every every part part of of the the world world who are interested In assisting i new additions to the faculty Ad- FALL FESTIVAL Carl Stifler to Mr Becker on Mon- ath Fall*. Bruce Daniels was elect- churches with various groups acting as host- as a day when special strength of with a Camp Fire or Bluebird ministrative positions are being The Womens Missionary Guild, esses. A full round of social events dav morning, September 25th. This ed new president in his place. J • 1 T — A w A A L t l f n MV A M a a M M - — - Kenneth Warren M • is a M new stu- protestant unity is shown, group are asked to call Mrs. H. G. filled by Dr Vergil Fogdall, for- In cooperation with the other or- has been arranged for members of will eliminate the use of cardboard dent here from Portsmouth School Bethel Congregational Church Sorensen. Beaverton 4320 mer dean of men's affairs at Uni ganizatlons of St Matthew Luther- the society and their wives, boxes of heretofore. in Portland invites all persons who may be B R ID A L SHOWER verslty of Oregon, who Is new dean an church. Is making elaborate ------- P R IN C IP A L DI E BACK a a a m a a a a a a Oregon Sends Greetings To U.S. Shipping Century Club Backs Youth Center Cause BPW Sponsoring Essay Contest Hillsboro Dist. Attempts First Scouting Circus Bethel Church To Greet Kleschuk Family This Week Dancers Lose Eligibility Thru Late Arrival TUALATIN VIEW To Medical Soc. Hosts Luncheon Gov. Urges Faith To Preserve Our Democratic Ideal Lewis And Clark Enrolls 1200 Mrs Harris Hansen and Miss LICK W A T T E R S C L E A N Marion Pattullo substituted last The lunch room st mid-day is a week for Mrs. Laycock, who was very popular place; we rarely find out one day, and Mrs. Grimm, who any food left on the plates, which w i out three days goes to show what excellent cooks lames Becker. Principal, was re- we have Eating starts at 11 26 so leased from the hospital on Friday that all can get through on time, September 22. and will soon be and have time left to play before hark again the hell rings. C LE A N IN G O l'T ROOMS ADDED EN RO LLM ENT Mrs Champas and Mrs. Hoskins The enrollment of District 57 Jt have been working after school to hss increased by 11 since lsst an<j clean out the w»ek. so our total number now Health and Supply rooms. stands at 298 students. away from their church homes to Mrs. George I<ewls. the former of students at Lewis and Clark Join with them as their deacons Marjorie Johnson, was the honor Dr. Chester Frlsbie. a member of serve the Lord’s Supper. The ^*„1 at a bridal shower Monday the University of Idaho staff last church practices open communion, evening at the home of Mrs Elmer year, la the new director of second inviting all Christian people freely Walters on Lombard street. The ary education to participate whether members of affa ir was arranged by Mrs. Ruth Among several new courses to the church or not. Zimhrlck and Mrs Arllne Morrinon be offered for the first time thl- The offering is traditionally glv- and thoae attending were members fall are sculpturing to be taught en to the needs of the mission of the Church of Christ women's by the nationally known Sculptoi enterprise of the church, and will group. Ivan Houser who was co-designer he this year as usual The choir Outstanding was the table dec- and supervisor of the Mount Rush- under the direction of Willis Cady oration comprised of a white uni- more memorial in the Black Hills. will aing numbers particularly fit brella and strewn with pink and He will teach ceiamlcs and sculp ting to the needs of the day. white roses turlng. plans for the night of October 13 B E A V E R T O N VH. lill.LMROKO Members, friands. old and young Beaverton's (A ) touch - football alike will enjoy this different and team scored a decisive victory over eventful evening of Christian Fei- Hillsboro's (A ) team at Hillsboro lowshlp. Entertainment, refresh- last Friday with a score of 33 to ments, and fun for all will be Tea 18. Roger Peek scored two of the tured on this night In the church touchdowns and Gary Oberst also parlors. Members of the Guild are scored two on passes received from asked to remember their monthly meeting on Wed.. Oet. 4, 1950 at 8 p. m. where final plans for the Festival will be completed, as well as the Bible study and Interesting topics. Bobby Grant. The fifth touchdown was made by Jimmy Slnnerud on an intercepted pass. The B team, comprised of young- er boys, was defeated by Hlllshoro’s b team, 13 to 6 .
