Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1949)
ELSEWHERE IN OREGON MATERNITY DRESSES EVENTS AS CHRONICLED BY OUR CONTEMPORARIES IN SURROUNDING NORTHWEST COMMUNITIES beautifully styled in a variety of charming patterns and At Budget Prices Too ' STARKIE'S HASKELL SHOPPING CENTER Beaverton Phone 3542 L A H A Phone Aloha 6594 L R S L o o LOOK AT GRASS ROOTS Businessmen of O:egon City, on this Tue lay. donned oveialls and old shoes for a close look at I he grass roots. The BANNER COURIER tells of the farm tour sponsored by the local chamber of commerce agri cultural committee. Plans had them to leave by chartered bus at 9:30 a. m. for an all day inspection of how the farm producers live. Included in the itineraty were strawberry and blackcap areas; polled Hereford cattle and pas tures; gopher-and-mole-free clover and alta fescue grass plantings; a teasel plant, turkey and sheep ranch and a visit to a berry receiving station. Included was a noon luncheon with the Molalla chambe r. ON RAISING OF FORESTS In Vernonia, a similar tour was taken last week-end. although the odds are those touring were bettci equipped, with more answers. According to the EAGLE. 4H club members of twelve county forestry clubs had a good chance to brush up on the raising of foiests in nearby tree faim opera tions. Events included a picnic lunch, followed by games and contests, Contests, incidentally, dealt with —you’ve guessed it already’ — forestry ] practices Included were competitions in tret’ identifica- tions, log sawing, pacing and tree climbing. Various mills and business firms provided prizes for the contests while the extension specialist in farm forests was featured as judge. DR. H. A. PUTNAM H H Phone Aloh« 6594 A A Chiropractic Physician 30 years practice in Portlond block So of Canyon Road on Mnwett Road-West Slope Portland phone BEocon 9637 Ope-> eves by appointment HAIR GROWS IN FRIST Judging advices in St. Helens, there's a nnghty lot of hair grow ing in print, on the page« or news papers in cities through which the recent Portland to Portland i Maine) air good-will tour passed. Or at least, the SEN VlNEl, MIST indicates in a roundup of news clippings received in its office from Carl Brandenfcls. local "hair farmer." The story indicates that the hair farmer was apL.sued actoss at least two daily newspapers’ front pages. VACATION TREK The younger set in Fot est Grove is noted as it takes part in an annual vacation i trek to the swimming pool. Each day the NEWS TIMES REPORTS, kids stream into the new city swimming pool, with rolled towels tucked under their arms. One hundred and seventy- six turned out on opening day. in spite of the weather that was definitely on the "coolish" side Two life guards, hired for the summer, wil] conduct swimming lessons every morning. Single tickets or season tickets are re quired for admission to the pool. • • • ROSES IN CHT’RCH A Rose Sunday was celebrated this week, at the start of Rose Festival activities, in the district of Moreland, of Portland As explained by the SEL.L- WOOD-MOREI.AND REE. a local pastor decided it was about time to start an annual celebration of the rose, stressing its symbol ism as related to ecclcsiatical values. A special committee of expert floral designers and arrangers, connected with the church, were charged with the task of properly decorating the church. Flowers ere donated by various rose gardeners in the district. I After the services, they were tributed various shut-ins. EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO OUR BIG OPEN HOUSE! 5 SUNDAY, JUNE 12 Ideal Frozen Food Lockers Conveniently Located in the Heart of the Cedar Mill District ★ ★ ★ THESE LOCKERS.. and there ore 500 of them in 8- THEY’RE NEW! THEY’RE MODERN ! THEY'RE ECONOMICAL FREE! FREE! Coffee & Cake 10-12-15-cubic feet —ore in con BALLOONS junction with the IDEAL FOOD MARKET and ore owned and personally operated by Barney Miller and Joe Smith. They re located just a few blocks north of McLAIN VILLAGE on Murray Road. See for yoursdf what these efficient lockers like. order look Why not yours TODAY ! FREE To All The Kiddies! ICE CREAM DEMONSTRATION FREE! FREE! HOURS:—Weekdays—8;3G a.m. to 7 p m. Saturday—8,30 a m. to 8 p.m. Sunday—11/30 a m. to 1 p m- NEW Packaging Process keeps your newly packaged beef pork, chickens and rabbits many months, even years longer than the old methods. As a matter of fact they remain as fresh os the day you put them in your locker. Le» us process your meat this You be CEDAR CEDAR MILL,—; A colorful tain bow of crepe paper with pots of gold flowers at either end formed a background foi the childrens exhibit at the i spring flower show of the Cedar Mill Garden Club Friday June 3 at the Leedy Grange Hall, In front of the children’s •X- hibit was a setting consisting of a fence framing a tub of petunias i featured as the garden club flower of the year. Much interest was centered ar ound the Educational exhibit showing new varieites of plants stressing soil cons<^-vation and demonstrating damage by insects and control Horticultural exhibits and flow*1 arrangements were well displayed Chairman of the show was Mrs. Peter Hohnstein Staging was su pervised by W A Holley. Judges included Mrs. R. B Denny and Mrs. Roy K Smith of Beaverton and Mrs. H C. Ritter of Way- side Garden club. Tri-color award for Horticulture was won by Mrs. Joe Varner of Beaverton and in the artistic ar- rangement section by Mrs. Arthur Pearson. Cedar Mill Those receiv ing blue ribbons in the show are as listed: Horticulture. Violas: Mrs H. A. Hartshorn. Beaverton; Pansies. Mrs. H. Gaarde; Sweet Peas. Mrs. James Walters and Heuchera. Mrs. Thelma Johnson Petunias: specimen (ruffled), Mrs. James Walters; group (plain) Mrs. Frank Young; group (ruf fled), Mrs. George; Daisies, per ennial. Mrs. James Walters; paint ed. Verna Stalder. Roses. Single specimen. Mrs. H. A Hartshorn: double, speci men. Mrs. Roger Thompson, dou ble. group. Mrs. C. M. Mattoon; Floribunda. Mrs James Walters semi-double group. Mrs. Frank Young; Climbing, group, Mrs. Ad ele Gerber; Climbing, specimen, Mrs. H. Johnson and polyanthus. Mrs. Arthur Pearson. Dlanthus. Mrs. H. Gnarde: Sweet William, specimen, Mrs. I James Walters; group. Varner. Mrs Carnations .specimen. V. Love- Poppies Shirley (group) Iceland Mrs. Frank Young; (group). Mrs. N C. Rushing; Or iental Specimen. Mrs. Joe Varner, group. Mrs. H A. Hartshorn. Peonies, Single group. Mrs. Wethers; Double group. Mrs M. Mattoon; Iris, Bulbous, 1 stalk Mrs. James Walters; Group. Mrs. Emma Kline Fibrous, group. Mrs. R. N. Torbett; Lily, Other variet Mrs. B. B Baker, ies, stalk, Johnson: group. Mrs. Thelma spike. Mrs. Henry Snapdragon, Johnson; Foxglove, spike . Mrs. E. V. Love, group. Mrs. Hazel Young Delphinium, single specimen. Mrs. Joe Varner; group. Mrs Frank Young; double spec., Mrs James Walters, group, Mrs. Joe Varner: Canterbury bells, spike. Columbine, Mrs. Frank Young; Long spur group. Verna Stalder. perennials ane- Unscheduled monies, specimen. Mrs. Arthur Pearson, group. Mrs James Wai- ters; Nasturtium. Mrs. James Walters; Geum. Mrs. James Wal- ters; Daisies, perennial. M rs. M Mattoon; Ragged Robin. M James Walters: Dwarf Gaillardia. Mrs. James Walters; Flowering Shrubs. Mrs. Herman Jenne Artistic Arrangements Miniatures. single, Mrs. Peter Frank double. M ■ Hohnstein, Corsages, Mrs E. V Young; Ix»ve; Cup and Saucer. Mrs Lloyd Coleman, Tigard. Arrangement in Metal. Verna Stalder; Petunia. Mrs. E V Love Coffee table. Mrs Arthur Pear son: Buffet, Mrs. W J. Polette: Dining Table, Mrs Arthur Pear son; Mono-chromatic. Mrs Arthur Pearson; Line, Verna Stalder: Kitchen. Mrs Lionel Kingsley: Picture box. Mrs Arthur Pearson: Old Fashioned bouquet, Thelma Johnson: Garden Club arrange ment, Glenculler. Garden Club Children Division Winners Under 7 years Delbert Pearson Dennis Johnson William Shan non. Gary George. Dennis George, David Uppinghouse and France* Pearson. Virginia Ages 8 to 11 years: Johnson (5), David Love (2), and Elaine Eltzrath. Ages 12 years and over; Ron ald Kingsley placed first In 8 ex-1 Mbits. SPEEDY the TRIP TO Mr. and man spent week on a ter Ijike. BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE Friday, June 10, 1949 4NSWKKK CALL CRATER LAKE Rev. Wm. Greene has accepted Mrs. Richard Katter- a position as pastor of the Walnut four days early this Park Assembly of God church on vacation trip to Cra- 1 N E. Jessup St. in Portland. I »ENVER «VEST A guest at the W A Holly home is Mrs Ora H. Henninger of Denver. Colorado, She is an aunt to Mrs. Holley. WEDDING Announcements DOI BLE SHOWER A double pink and blue shower and Invitations at the home of Mrs. Frank Par- mer Saturday honored Mrs. Par- PIONEER PUBIJSHING CO. mer and Mrs Jack Carpenters. Relatives cooperated in giving the Beaverton, I*hone 2321 shower and serving a noon lunch eon. BEAVER THEATRE Beaverton Phone 4293 Wednesday thru Saturday, June 8, 9, 10, 11 THE KISSING BANDIT' Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson CALIFORNIA ', Ray Milland, Barbara Stanwyck' Barry Fitzgerald. SATURDAY MATINEE - "CALIFORNIA" Sunday, Monday, Tuesday -- June 12- 13 - 14 ’ MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN” Loretta Young, Van Johnson Wednesday thru Saturday — June 15 - 16 - "YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY" James Stewart, Joan Fontaine KIDNAPPED — by Robeit Louis Stevenson _ _ _ _ — 5 TIP top features I A COMPLETE LUNCH Includes—Vegetable, Coffee, Bread and Butter WE'RE FAMOUS FOR THEM j DELICIOUS, JUICY TRY OUR BARBECUES THAT FOUNTAIN SERVICE MELT IN YOUR MOUTH MILKSHAKES - MALTS SUNDAES SERVING TASTY BREAKFAST from 6;30 a. m. Ope ° Tillman'S TIP TOP Daily BEAVERTON by Across From First Security Bank 4146 CARR CHEVROLET CO. LOTS OF PARKING SPACE LOTS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE MILL PHONE BEAVERTON 4163 i- I I judge ! IDEAL FOOD MARKET CORNELL and MURRAY ROAD FLOWER SHOW PROVIDES MANY BLUE RIBBON PRIZE AWARDS CARR CHEVROLET Ln. ’----------- ^^3331 * BEAVgRTON ^ .; —7 t
