Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1949)
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE— Friday, May 13, 1949 ■ i Kip" Taylor Sets State Junket to See OSC Alumni COLD FUR STORAGE $2.50 FUR M i" Word has been received by Mrs. Harold V. Palsey, Oregon State college alumni representative in S £ R V IC € Insurance Washington county, from Bob an Knoll, secretary of the Oregon JOHNSON POPIA JurJ State college Alumni association in Corvallis, that LaVerne “Kip" Royal Bldg. 716 SW Morrison St Taylor, newly-named head football 6th Floor Capital 4909 coach at OSC and his assistant, Chalmers "Bump" Elliott, will make a 10,000 mile trip of the state of Oregon to meet friends and alumni of the college They will be accompanied by Knoll and their trip will include ( several stops in Washington coun- ty. The trip is scheduled to start Immediately following the com pletion Of spring football practice. Plans for their visit will be made as soon as further information is received. PROMPT. EFFICIENT ctiAN'NG storage ANNUALS FOR 1»*» The 1949 annual will be distri buted the week of May 12, re ports editor John Jacobs. The Beaver is a 92 page book compared to a 66 page one in Common and Face Brick 1946. Fireplace Accessories Plans are being made for an initiation of next year’s annual staff, given by the present staff. Highlight of the evening will be the announcement of the editor Office, Warehouse g, Factory and associate editors of next 5437 S. W. Canyon Court Near Sylvan CA-1909 year. SCHOOL CUSTODIAN Henry Stroeve has been selected as an addition to school district DR. H. A. PUTNAM No. 4>?s custodian department. Chiropractic Physician The fall opening of the C. E. Ma 30 years practice in Portland son school necessitates the em- j ) block >o. of Canyon Road on ployment of another man ,a c-! Howett Rood-West Slope cording to school board members Portlond phone BEocon 9637 Open eves, by appointment who state that Stroeve will begin his duties in July. BRICK San Juan Islands in Puget Sound Offer Scenic, Historic Interest Sylvan Brick Co. Includes c i on CAR SERVICE FEATURING HANCOCK GASOLINE & PRODUCTS ANDERSON & CRAWFORD Garage & Service Station (The Firestone Store) West End of “ Y” In Beaverton Phono 3961 BEAVER RACQUETEERS COP TENNIS MATCHES Beaverton high’s racketmen de feated West Linn in three match es last Wednesday, April 27, on their home court. Bob Hunt, junior, defeated Ken Palmer 6-2, 6-1; Bill Byrd, soph omore, won over Don Penny, 4-6, 6-l„ 6-1; John Comer and Roger Davis, juniors, outplayed Dave Lenz and Lester Louder in dou bles. 6-2, 6-4. The T.Y.V. league tennis match es will be played Saturday, May 14, at McMinnville. FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FAY QUICK FREEZING I CUT VOUR FOOD BILLS nV'V -v-v S A V E S TI ME JUST PACKAGE YOUR FRESH FOODS AND PI A< 1 THI M IN YOUR LOt KIR. THFY’LL BE READY — AND SI 111 IRISH—WHIN Ni l DI D QUICK FREEZING SAVES CASH By elim inating food s p o i l a g e — and by b u y i n g perishables d u r i n g l o w price periods. WEST SLOPE FOOD BANK Broadway 4251 West Slope Garden Hose Thousands of tree-lined coves and bays indent shoreline of San Juan islands. This ts a condensation o f a motorlog article appearing May & in the Sunday Oregonian, one of a seilt* sponsored by The Oregonian and the Oregon State Motor association. BY ANN SULLIVAN Staff Writer. The Oregonian This week the apple trees should be beginning to bloom on the San Juans, as fabulous a cluster of vacation islands as any slate could hope to boast. A week ago the writer, her husband, Chuck, and small daughter, Wendy, toured them on a motorlog sponsored jointly by The Oregonian and the Ore gon State Motor association. We drove to Seattle on a Friday night, catching a morning ferry at Anacortes the next morning. Most of Saturday was spent on Orcas island. We took a night ferry to Friday Harbor on San Juan island, and spent the night there, touring the island the next morning. We returned to Seattle by ferry to Anacortes, driving back to Seattle down Whidby island. We’d like to be back on the San Juans today, if someone could miraculously give us the time to photograph the flow er ing trees and to fish in the clean waters of Puget sound. Trees Once Orchards The gnarled old trees are remnants o f the orchards which were once a thriving industry there, before Yakima and We natchee irrigation brougiit those fruit valleys to bear. The San Juan orchards mark original homesteads where settlers of the 19th century took up land "out there where it is quiet.” There is something about the peace and the quiet o f the little bays and inlets, unspoiled by Americana, that starts one thinking of coming back, or wondering perhaps how it would be to have a summer home on some forgotten pen insula where no one would bother you. There are millionaires and other persons from all over the United States retired there. There are the mainland dwell ers who maintain summer homes, and there are the de scendants of the original settlers who somehow cling to their small acres in the midst of the beautiful nature panorama. In summer vacationers come to the resorts and cabins, and yachts and small pleasure boats anchor or troll in the placid salt waters. For here is some o f the best fishing in the world— salmon, cod, bass, all from the cold salt waters of Puget sound. There are 172 islands in all. Their names reflect early Span ish, British and American ex- ploration by Manuel Quimper, apt. George Vancouver, Capt. r ' Robert Gray and Capt. Charles Wilkes. The islands, in the extreme northwestern section of Wash ington, lie in Puget sound north east of Victoria on Canada's Vancouver island and west from Anacortes. Orcas, the largest of them, is 11 Vi miles by 8 Vi miles between extremities. Orcas has the most numerous tourist resorts and accommoda tions. Many of its visitors come to stay for weeks, sometimes with families spending the bet ter part of a summer there and the working member of the fam ily commuting on week ends. Orcas, by ferry, is only 19 miles from Anacortes. The lat ter is 77 miles north of Seattle. Good bus service connects with mainland busses and the ferries to the islands, so one need not take his car, although for sight seeing on the islands themselves a car is almost necessary. There is a landing field on Orcas for private planes, and Island Sky Ferries, Inc., main tain four flights a day into Bell ingham. The Black Ball ferry line runs two ferries a day from the city of Anacortes to Lopez, Shaw, Orcas and SNri Juan islands, thence across Haro strait to Sid ney on Vancouver island and return. On Sundays and holi days. three round trips daily are maintained. San Juan island, second larg est of the group, is more widely farmed than Orcas. It’s a veri table photographer’s paradise of old rail fences, sheep, cattle and fields. It’s main settlement. Fri day Harbor, is headquarters for many fishermen, farmers and loggers. San Juan is probably the most historically interesting, for it was on this island that a garri son of the British marines and another of American soldiers conducted a “ pig war” of nerves in the 1870s. The Canadian boundary had been settled, but both countries claimed the San Juans. Mrs «’ W Hi ;RM iTA(.r,„ Ae/ifucly11 /isley -A Blend Gove? COLD PLATE LUNCHEON rot St. Cecilia's Parish Hall SINISATIONS A SH A T M NTIICIT SUNDAY, MAY 15 TAV0AITI* Noon to 6 P. M. Adults 80c A Gentlemans Whiskey from Kentucky N ational Ih.lillrr. l*n»d. L o ry . N. Y. • 8h Proof • 65'V Cram Neutral Spirit* Children 45c Sponsored by St Cecilia's 4H Clubs FOR C YEARS Regular $6.95 Plus Nozzle, reg. $1.10 On Monday evening. Mav 2 at the school the final study club meeting of the school year was held under the sponsorship of the I’ T A W ith Mrs W ilbur Falloon In charge, the evening's discussion centered around the theme "IxKiklng Ahead to Mar riage". A gift was presented to Mr« Falloon hv the participants of the dub during the vean In apprec iatlon of her effort* Home made cakes and beverage* were served , following the meeting x - 3 m i ay & S o n i HARDWARE J /. Oregon State Motor association car at Friday harbor. , • , . BON RICKEY TERREL No further regular parent tea cher meetings will be held until Mr and Mrs Richard Kntter- September. man »re being felicitated on the birth of a son, Ricky Terrel. \RIZONA VISITOR born May 4 at St. Vincent’s hos A guest for several days last pital. week at the Calvin Katterman Paternal grandparents are Mr home was Clifford Sheldon of and Mrs Calvin Katterman of N Tucson, Arizona. W Cornell Road. Mr. Sheldon Is Mrs. Katter man's uncle PTA STUDY C i.fR OLD SWAN DOUBLE BRAID BLACK GARDEN HOSE Guaranteed in Writing Save $1.10 on this Special Order Your Garden Hose and Nozzle TODAY! FROZEN PASTRY SHOWN Variations in frozen foods in cluding rolls, cakes and pie were served for the luncheon in con nection with the Home Exten sion Unit meeting Thursday at CEDAR MILL—:A pot luck din LEADING BALI. TEAM ner preceded the Parent Teacher Cedar Mill School boys softball the home of Mrs. L. W. Kingsley. The frozen cooked foods were business meeting Thursday even team Is leading in inter-school to freshly prepared ing at the school house. games between Barnes, Bonny compared During the dinner. State Con Slope, Sunset Valley and Cedar food to show favorable results. During the business meeting a vention reports were given by del Mill. The final score Friday was report on the spring festival was egates Mrs. Arthur R. Pearson. Barnes 2,’ Cedar Mill 8. Mrs. L. S. Uppinghouse, Mrs. C. The local girls have not stacked given by Mrs. A. R. Pearson. Installation of officers was held W. Cover, Mrs. C. W. Phtnney up such a record. They have lost with Mrs. L. W. Kingsley as in and Mrs. Jack Mutchler. both scheduled games. Friday’s In the business session Mrs. F. game with Barnes ended with a stalling officer. Mrs. N. C. Rush was installed as president. R. Young. as installing officer, score of Barnes 16, Cedar Mill ing Mrs. A. M. Umbreit as vice pres installed Mrs Arthur Pearson, 12 . ident and Mrs. Arnold Enger as president; Mrs. V. C Miner, vice secretary-treasurer. president; Mrs. C. V. Jackson, PARENTS I'AKTKTT.AKI.Y Mrs. L. W. Kingsley and Mrs. secretary and Mrs. Ross Rruce, Parents are especially invited to ; e . V. Love, project leaders for treasurer. attend an open house Friday eve the frozen food demonstration In answer to a request by the ning at the school. gave helpful hints for freezing Bonny Slope P. T. A. that we Children's work will be on dis cooked foods. form a softball team compost'd play in the school rooms during A plant sale ended the meeting of women to schedule games with ►khe course of the evening. with proceeds to be used to com their team, it was agreed that Refreshments will be served in plete a 4-H scholarship to sum we form a team. Mrs. Wayne • the cafeteria. mer school. Extension unit meet Gustafson was named In charge ings will he resumed in Septem of softball arrangements. CORSAGE METHODS ber. Room count was won by the1 Procedures in corsage making primary grades entitling them to by Mrs. | a picture for their room. The will he demonstrated Herbert Robinson at the garden purchase was authorized by the club meeting Wednesday after teachers. noon May 18 at 130 p.m. at the A skit entitled "What's and I^eedy Grange Hall. j What's Not” was enacted by Mr Those attending are asked to Jack Mutchler, Mr. Ross Bruce and Mr. Wendell Phinney. Also bring materials with which to Including wire Included In the program was a mak'» corsages, monologue "I. a President’s Life ribbon and n ° WM-s. bv 5 0 F** Length GET BOTH for $6.95 LADIES ACCEPT CHALLENGE TO INTERCOMMUNITY BALL PLAY reeju s” ” SPECIAL! ß. P H O N E 6311 GOOD NEWS! Now you can get a COMPLETE line of infant needs in Cedar Mill Park' Diapers - Disposal Diapers - Rubber Pads Waterproof Pants - Bottle Holders - Bibs % Teethers - Raffles - Training Cups Feeding Dishes - Receiving and Crib Blankets ST A R K IE ' S McLain's Village Shops Cedar Mill Park KEEP THE N ’ FLIES OUJ I NEED CHEVRON GAS! He can have; With Screen Wire and Screen Doors COMPLETE GUARANTEED AUTO REPAIR SERVICE • VALVE GRINDING • RINGS • BRAKES Get Your Pabco Paints and Painting Supplies R O TTM A N S CHEVRON SERVICE 355 N E. Canyon Road inear Cook's Cleaners» Beaverton 4474 - Rnvtiope« ottica B u s m e n p ort** n r all Card* ttpb * Pioneer P u blishin g Co Phons beaverton 2321 at W. J. Mc CREADY LUMBER CO. Q U ALITY PRINTING Letttrbetdt I Old Canyon Road Beaverton Phone 3821
