The Western Antique Aeroplane and Automobile Museum in Hood River, Oregon has a collection of 82 airplanes. Shown below are some photographs of airplanes from 1935 to 1939.
Shown above: 1935 Waco YPF. The Waco Aircraft Company in Troy, Ohio, produced a number of civilian biplanes between 1919 and 1947. The company’s original name was the Weaver Aircraft Company of Ohio (WACO).
Shown above: 1936 Arrow F. Arrow Aircraft and Motor Corporation was founded in 1925 in Havelock, Nebraska. The company went bankrupt in 1939.
Shown above: 1936 Taylor J2 Cub. C. Gilbert Taylor designed the Taylor Club as a small, light, and simple utility aircraft. This was the forefather of the Piper J-3 Club. Taylor Aircraft produced the Cub from 1930 until 1936.
Shown above: 1937 Funk B. This aircraft was designed by Howard and Joe Funk who had previously been involved with homebuilt gliders and sailplanes.
Shown above: 1937 Rearwin Sportster. Rearwin Aircraft & Engines built more than 330 of this aircraft. The company was founded in 1928 in Kansas.
Shown above: 1937 Aeronca LC. This aircraft has a top speed of 123 MPH and can cruise at 108 MPH. Aeronca is contracted from Aeronautical Corporation of America.
Shown above: 1938 Aeronca KCA.
Shown above: 1938 Taylorcraft BC65. Taylorcraft began producing aircraft in 1935.
Shown above: 1938 Dart G. This aircraft has a top speed of 135 MPH and a cruising speed of 115 MPH.
Shown above: 1938 Piper J-3P-50. Piper Aircraft began building airplanes in 1927.
Shown above: 1938 Taylor J3 Cub.