The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, August 25, 1950, Image 6

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    BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE— Fridoy, August 25, 1950
Honeymoon Trip Col. Entertained
Follows Nuptials Enroute To Duty
Of Teeter-Sweet In Wash.. D. C.
Northwest Gardens
One Load of 1x12 Fir Finish
Lumber, Very Good
By JOHN H. HANLEY, Ph D.
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Mason enter­
On Sunday August IS, 8 30 p. m.,
m the sanctuary of the Methodist tained recently with a dinner, at
season, the better they like it and
church. Beaverton, bcfoie a setting their home in Pinehurst, honoring IIIU K E W O R TH IE ST TREES. .
HOUCK W O R TH IE ST TREES. the more they multiply.
of gladioli and white asters by Col. and Mrs. W D. Campbell and
oompiete candlelight, Rev. Horace daughters Patricia and Nancy be- J for landscape use ^around the or-
Flowering cherries, apple, rasp-
Mounts performed a double ring i fore their return to Washington, D. dinary home are Oregon Myrtle, berry* blackberry, morning glory,
ceremony which united in mar­ C., where Col. Campbell of the j Rose of Sharon and Angelica Tree, beans, roses, foxglove, hollyhock.
The iirst
without doubt one of phlox, Junipers. Blue Spruces and
riage Mis» Janice May Sweet, A A F is stationed.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jule
They spent their vacation hero ; the best avallab1« evergreen trees the like, are favored hosts,
Sweet of Beaverton and Lloyd with relatives and friends, coming we bave’ Unfortunately, it cannot
What to au. Chances are good
Arthur Teeter of Portland.
to the west coast by way of a *Land inland conditions, but the that, if you have been regularly
The bride wore a dress of white cruise through the Panama Canal
other two definitely can grow on dusting with an all-purpose dust
marquisette and lace made en , Gther gUMtg w, r# Ml„
Alice either side of the Cascades.
containing sulphur you won’t have
The . „ ^
fact
train, with a fingertip veil and CIement and Mr, Campbell's sis-[ ™
. u that
t P Rose
,7 of
° f Sharon
™ them, but when they are well-
coronet of roses, and carried an te„ and their hU8bands; Mr. and a" d An* elica Tree f,ower in the established and are doing lots of
arm bouquet of carnations and
j E Fleetwood of Carlton, middle of the summer is but one damage, you canaot afford to wait
of their fine attributes. Rose of for slow-acting sulphur.
gladioli.
! Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Barnes,
Sharon is a Hibiscus (syriacus)
Turn to one of the combined
Mrs. Isabelle Charleboix, sister of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Metcalfe and
and has
typical
hollyhocklike T E P P and Lindane sprays, and
the groom, dressed in light blue Hon Donald of Beaverton.
blooms, singles and doubles, in you can clean them out in about
net, was maid of honor. Miss C l a r a -------
white,
pink, rose, and lavender- two treatments. . .one right now,
Belle Sweet and Mrs. Joseph O. i
rose. It is slow-growing, and en­ and the second 8 or 9 days hence.
Lawer, sisters of the bride, were R E L A T E !) B IR T H D A Y
joys a warm place in the garden.
Reason for two sprays is that
bridesmaids. Miss Clara Belle was
A belated birthday visit was
Suggested best use is as a speci the eggs which are closely stuck
dressed In light blue net and Mrs.
made by Mr. and Mrs. Herman I merli standing out on the lawn or against the leaves now will not be
Lawer*s dress was of pink net. A t­
Hartzell, of Everett, Washington, | out f rom a garden corner so the harmed by the first dosage. . .you
tendants carried nosegays of var-
ious colored flowers and ribbons *" | "ha“ ° f thelr •on in 'aW Wally full, rounded development of the must wait long enough for them to
to match their dresses
Kain, 40« Lang avenue, Beaverton | jovv crown can show off completely hatch, then go after the young
mites once more.
M.ss Bar bar i Sweet nlaved the
The COUple arr,ved earlY Sunday when the flowers are open.
Miss Barbara sweet play
in morn,Dg Auguat 13 and returned
Angelica Tree is related to Devil’s
On primroses, where the old
i ail lona wni i ng man ' ' M 1 * ‘ home early the same evening.
Club, an Aralia. Some call it Tree
accompanying Miss Joyce Schmitz
^
enJoytng the vUU was thel, oi Heaven, but ,t 8hould not be leaves covered on the undersides
with red spider, lie flat against
as she sang “Oh, Promise Me" and
daughter and grandson, Lucille confused with the tree of that the soil, it is necessary to do one
“I Love You Truly".
and Mike.
name as it is known elsewhere in other thing, namely, pull o ff the
Joseph O. Lawer was best man
our country.
old, infested, yellowed foliage be­
and Donald Head and Calvin Mc-
Flowers of the Angelica Tree are fore treating the new tufts of up­
tended the wedding. Miss Sweet
Gann were ushers.
borne in immense, creamy-white right leaves in the center of the
A reception in the church base­ has been attending State Teachers’ heads topping a broad, umbrella­
plant.
College
at
Monmouth,
Ore.
prepar­
ment followed. Mrs. Charleboix cut
like crown of branches and im­
DON’T T R Y ’W A IT IN G TH EM
and served the cake and Miss Bar­ ing for a teaching career.
mense leaves. It carries Its head OUT’............. you might get away
The
happy
couple
left
Monday
bara Sweet and Miss Joyce Schmitz
of foliage and branches well up in with it on some things, but not on
morning for Monmouth and coast­
poured.
the air, high enough to allow grass the maggots which attack the roots
al
points
for
a
two
weeks'
honey­
Quite a number of out-of-town
to grow nicely beneath it.
of cabbage, radish, turnip, carrot
guests and a host of friends at- moon.
LEAVES P E P P E R E D YEL- and parsnip. The flies which lay
IX)W?. . . .Watch for that tell-tale the eggs whence come the maggots
symptom. It is the first sign of are still around in abundance. Any
the presence of red spiders, the late sowing of radish or carrot
spider mites, speck-size pests which seeds should include the use of a
usually appear by the hundreds chlordane dust or spray to keep
and thousands on the lower sur­ them away.
faces of leaves, there to stick their
H A V E YOU A FAV O R ITE A ZA ­
beaks into the leaf tissue to with­ LEA, M AGNOLIA, OR D APH N E
draw plant juices to such an extent that you would like to propagate
that leaves and plants may die. from a layer (a branch bent-down
Watch for the closely-woven into the soil and fastened in such
webs on the undersides of leaves, a way that the tip leaves remain
too, though you won’t notice them above ground and the one and two-
much until the infestation has got­ year old parts are held firmly un­
ten well along. Spider mites at­ derground until roots form )?
tack many plants. The hotter the
This is a good time to put the
layers down. The branches are
well - packed with stored foods
which can be turned to the root­
by Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation,
forming task, and it’s easy to get
an instrumentality of the United States Government.
young one-year branches to affix
in the soil.
A safe, profitable and convenient way to
By one year from now, or not
In a celebration of vows, August
longer that a year from next
•ave or invest money.
12, in St. Mary’s Cathedral, Port­
spring, you should have an entire­
land, Miss Phyllis Lee Averitt,
ly new, strong plant which can
then be cut away from the parent
O’P E N A
Savings Acconnt
Your Savings Are Insured for
Safety Up to $5,000.00
JUST ARRIVED!
Roadman-Averitt
Vows Celebrated
Saturday, Aug. 12
t'/2%
bush.
Current Dividend
IT ’S H A R D TO F IN D WORMS
at this time of year, as anyone
who has recently dug for fish
halt will appreciate. Because they
are most difficult to find, we fre­
quently notice, at this season, much
more than the usual amount of
MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK
Washington Federal Savings
and Loan Association
running hither and yon by the
moles in the garden and on the
lawn, as they forage farther afield
to find earthworms, grubs, etc.
It is a good time to trap them,
therefore . Always set traps in
solid soil, as where the runway
crosses a path or the corner o f the
lawn, and do not make the hole
(for the trap) any larger than is
necessary (make it a bit smaller,
if anything, and force the trap
down firm ly).
Types of traps with the choking
loop of heavy wire are among the
best.
It is definitely true that regular
use of any of the soil dusts which
are made up to eradicate grubs,
wireworms, etc. in the soil, will
keep moles away from the de-
grubbed area.
Large or Small, We Have It!
Come In and See U s . . .
Clean Glass . . .
KINGSLEY BEAVERTON LUMBER
COMPANY
For Safety's Sake!
Dirt on your windshield is
distracting, annoying and
more dangerous than you
think. That's why we wipe
t clean as new, at no
charge, every time you
drive up here for gas or
oil. Come in for service
today!
V
^
Telephone
Beaverton
9311
Jack & Gil's
Signal Service
.7 W tirf!. .g e tn & c tto
*3-«« $2.25
4/5 qt.
pt.
â coo/
86 PROOF
55 N. E. Canyon Road
3eaverton
Phone Beaverton 3 2 0 1
Sunny
Brook
4 , FRiem i
SFRVKF
V
3 S. W. Farmington
enjoy oid Sunny Brook !
Oregon
V
»
••A N .
K EN TU C K Y W H IS K E Y -A BLEND
NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP., N.Y.-65X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
HILLSBORO, OREGON
'HAVI A YEAR'S INCOME IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT'
Accounts Insured to $5,000
Chevrolet alone offers such a
J
W E. PEGG
Wm SPEARS
Your community mortician since I9I0
Phone 3411
77/ C ffO iC e
3« n
M o rtu a ry
BEAVERTON, OREGON
ím PRESS tvf in CLEAN ations !
Mr*. Richard C. Roadman
daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. E.
Averitt, Beaverton, was united in
marriage with Richard Cranston
Roadman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Roadman, of Roseburg, Ore­
gon.* Reverend Lowell Blackburn
officiated.
Given In marrluge by her father,
the bride wore a white gown of
imported marquisette, with a por­
trait neckline edged in dainty
lace flowers. Her headpiece was
a tiara of orange blossoms, hold­
ing In place an illusion veil edged
in lace.
Matron of honor was the bride’s
sister, Mrs. George T. Snow, who
was gowned in fuchsia taffeta.
William A W aldroff was best
man and ushers were Craig Aver
itt. brother of the bride, and W il­
liam Moore
A reception was held at the
home o f Mr and Mrs. Guy D.
Cronemiller, aunt and uncle of
the groom. In Portland.
After a short wedding trip, the
bridal couple will he at home In
Portland.
(Photo by W Reasons).
. and at the lowest prices, too!
Com e in a n d ta ke your choice
o f sw a n k con vertib le or
steel-to p p ed B el A ir
Take your choice of
S ta n d a rd D rive or
PO W ERG U D E A utom atic Transm ission*
1Combination of Powerglule Automatic Transmission and
10S-hp. Engine optional on De Luxe modelt at extra com .
Surprise Shower
Fetes Betrothal
Of Shirley C arr
ÖOSW, MAW, KILL JVJCT A in Y HAPPY S i NCE
G a r <5>U1T PULLIN' T H E W AGON FOR. —
ClIANIfff
Since
1932
(D ,(it cM om t o f *01} iti Cleaning
375 N.W. Canyon Road, Beaverton Phone 3891
la rg e s t and Moat Modern Cleaning Plant in Waahlngton Co
M
Take your choice o f
A surprise bridal shower, was
given by a group of ladies at the
home o f May Blasser last Thurs­
day eve, about forty ladles being
present. Most of them were old
friends of the Carr family and
Shirley
The decorations were a pink
parasol made by Leah Strnlev. and
glads and blue asters given by
Mrs. Waldo Flint.
After playing two Interesting
games Shirley untied her packages
of many useful gifts
Refreshments of coffee and cake
were served
Miss Delores Carlson. Dorothy
Lee Carr and Janis Osfleld helped !
serve the refreshments
Shirley will he married next
Tuesday eve In First Presbyterian |
| church of Portland
j
Stylelin e or Fleetlin e sfy/ii n9
at the sam e price
m
America's Best Seller
CHEVROLET W
America's Best Buy!
CARR CHEVROLET CO.
BEAVERTON, OREGON
PHONES BEAVERTON 3333,
CApitol 3141