Swimmers, coached by Jack Cody, laying in a line at Lake Oswego (swim park)? The women are wearing bathing suits and propped up on their elbows. Water can be seen on the left side of the frame, with a platform and slide. Many of the women are wearing bathing suits with the Multnomah Athletic Club logo (negative 1 of 13).
A woman stands in a room with flower arrangements during the Lake Oswego Garden Club’s spring flower show. Tea settings can be seen throughout the room, and a doll is in front of a larger flower arrangement (negative 2 of 7).
Miniature flower arrangements at the Lake Oswego Garden Club’s spring flower show. Various tiny arrangements can be seen next to a hand (negative 3 of 7).
An aerial view of a Portland area housing project, with “Oswego” written across the negative. The Willamette River (?) and a train track are at the bottom of the frame, next to several newly built apartments (negative 18 of 27).
An aerial view showing the home of David Eyre on the Willamette River, designed by Van Evera Bailey. Log rafts can be seen on the river, with the Lake Oswego Railroad Bridge (negative 1 of 1).
Wally Worthington (left), and fire fighters battle a blaze at Wally’s Marine Service on State Street in the Lake Oswego. Worthington is holding the nozzle of a fire house, spraying water towards burning debris. This photograph was published in the Oregon Journal on Friday, February 24, 1950 (negative 2 of 9).
A man (Wally Worthington?) hands clothing to a fire fighter from a second floor window during a fire at Wally’s Marine Service in Lake Oswego. The first floor of the building has been damaged by a fire, and a neon sign for the business is affixed to the outside. Photograph from this series were published in the Oregon Journal on Friday, February 24, 1950 (negative 5 of 9).
Fire fighters inspect a damaged boat, owned by Dr. John Kuratli, after a fire at Wally’s Marine Service in Lake Oswego. The boat and adjacent building are visibly charred. This photograph was published in the Oregon Journal on Friday, February 24, 1950 (negative 6 of 9).