CEDAR MILL
NEWS
ELECT
A
LAWYER
JUSTICE of the PEACE
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ED U CATIO NAL T O l It
Seventh and eighth grade stu
dents front Cedar Mill school ac
companied by their teacher. Mrs.
Elsie Underwood. Jay Smith and
Mrs. Dave Ediger spent Friday.
May 7 on an educational tour.
| During the day the group visited
Crown Willamette
Paper
com
pany at Oregon City viewing the
processes undergone between the
stages of th. log and paper. Later
in the day McLaughlin’s home, a
historic site was seen Lewis and
Clark college was also visited by
the party with much interest cen
tering on the beauty of the cam-
I pus.
H E L P IN G HAND
Mrs. William Clark is a guest of
1 her cousin's home at Seattle. She
is giving a helping hand while her
cousin is convalescing from a re
cent pneumonia attack.
YOUNG L IF E CLUB P A K T Y
A group of young people from
Cedar Mill are looking forward to
a party given by the Milwaukie
Young Life club. The Milwaukie
club challenged the Beaverton club
to an attendance contest to last
for five weeks with the losers
fb treat the winners to a party.
A slight lead in the Beavers’ fa
vor resulted with their attendance
increasing from nine in October to
62 at the last meeting. Meetings
of the local group are held each
Tuesday evening at the
Speet
home.
G RANG E V ISITO R S
Included in news from Leedy
grange is a visit by a group of its
members to Dixie Mountain grange
on Friday evening of last week
Replacing Mrs. Wm. Turner as
Flora is Mrs. C. P. Pennington. A
card party was held Saturday eve
ning at the Kenneth Krosch home
B ASKET SOtTAI.
Attention is drawn to a basket
social to be held on Saturday eve
ning May 22 at 9 p. m. Free danc
ing, cards and games will offer
entertainment.
Baskets
will be
auctioned around 10:30 p. m. Ev
eryone is welcome.
J
IN CAM P HOME
The Taylor family is now living
in the Paul Camp home.
HOME R E N TE D
The W illiam Turner home has
been rented and is now occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. “ Bud” Little.
I SO. D AKO TA GUEST
A guest at the C. H. Katterman
home is Alfred Bedard of Beres-
ford, South Dakota. He is a friend
of Miss Donnice Katterman.
ALBANY W EEKEND
Barbara Walters spent the past
weekend at Albany wheer she was
in the bridal party at the wedding
of a close friend.
CUB F A R E W E L L P A R T Y
Cub Scouts of Den 3 combined
a farewell party for two of its
members with the regular den
meeting on Monday of last week.
Richard Johnson left Thursday
for Mist, Oregon where his par
ents are employed. Duane Stms-
hauser will move with his parents
to Estacada this week end follow
ing the close of school.
ENDS V IS IT
Ending a two months’ visit with
her daughter and son-in-law, the
S. Maxwell Stevens. Mrs. James
Whiteside left Saturday for her
return to her home near Toron
to, Ont., Canada. Motoring to Van
couver, B. C., Saturday the Stevens
accompanied Mrs. Whiteside
to
her brother’s home where she will
spend a short time before con
tinuing her journey home.
MOTHER'S DAY P A R T Y
A Mother’s day party was com
bined with the Cornell club meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the
S. T. Walters home. Mrs. C. A.
Henson will be hostess in two
weeks.
AT TH E BEACH
The H. R. Johnsons spent last
weekend at the beach.
C A R R IE R SERVICE
Beginning Monday, May 16, city
mounted
carrier
service
was
adopted along Cornell and Barnes
road with house numbers replac
ing rural route.
O A K LA N D BUSINESS
V. C. Miner left Friday evening
via" plane for a few days on busi
ness at Oakland. Caliif.
E f f lu ì
—y
H EM STITCHIN G — BUTTONHOLES
Immediate Service
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SHORTEN OR LENGTHEN DRESSES— SHIRRING— HEMMING
IN STALL ZIPPERS— SHORTEN TROUSERS
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SEWING
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BUTTON HOLE ATTACHMENTS
and other parts
— at —
FLORENCE'S SEWING CENTER
FLORENCE GARRISON
DOROTHY SHOP, BEAVERTON, PHONE 4384
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Larsen - Cullens
May Festival At
Wedding Rites In Cedar Mill Last
Portland Church Fri. Draws Many
Calla lilies, pink and blue stock
and snapdragons made a decora
tive background for the marriage
of
Miss Bonnie Rose Larsen,
daughter of Mr. ami Mrs Harold
Belcher of Cedar Mill and Elliott
Cullens of St. John’s on May 8
The wedding took place at the
Moreland Presbyterian church in
Portland with the Rev. Dr Otis
Leroy Walters officiating Given
in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a white tailleur suit
with white accessories and a halo
hat with shoulder length veil. She
carried a corsage bouquet of ca
mellias.
carnatiions. stephanotis
and lilies of the valley Mrs Ro
bert Hamilton, the bride’s sister,
was matron of honor wearing a
grey tailleur suit with a corsage
of camellias, carnations and ste
phanotis and black accessories.
Robert Hamilton was best man.
Following the wedding a recep
tion
was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton
Pouring were Mesdames Bertram
Hamilton and Bessie Murphy.
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
tors agreed veterans should be
urged to take VA advisement.
Vernon I. Basler, regional VA
chief o f vocational rehabilitation
and education, declared that so
long as present laws remain in
effect, advisement will continue
to be available to veterans.
Chairman Carl F. Freillnger of
the Multnomah county veterans’
group called on schools and em
ployers jointly to "give careful
consideration"
toward
planning
for the employment of veterans
upon graduation. Greatest impact
on labor market will be felt in
1960, he said, when 10,000 Oregon
veterans now In their sophomore
year will graduate.
FRIDAY, M AY 21, 1948
officials said is working an In
justice on veterans. This ruling
denies a veteran the right to re
enter a course of study in a new
school after flunking the same
course in a previous school. Ed
ucators said this is denying him
another chance to make good.
Despite cold winds, a large at
tendance viewed the second an
nual May fete held Friday after
noon on the grounds of the Ce
dar Mill school. Preceding the
queen down a flower laden path
Understanding
the
control
were flower girls, princesses and
their escorts. Flower girls dressed
which Love held over all, Dan
in petite floral printed chintz
iel felt safe in the lion’s den.
and Paul proved the viper to
dresses included Sandra Cover.
he harmless.
Peggy Underwood.
Delores
De
— Mary Baker Eddy
Young, Anne French, Judy Bruce
and Marilyn Miner. Their escorts
were Hal Eltzroth, Rex Simshau-
DALES
ser, Bruce Ketel, Bruce Keefer.
Send and Gravel
Gary Pearson and Daniel Peter
son. Princesses following dressed
Crushed Rock
The chairman also said his com
in pastel dresses included Joe’de
mittee will go before the VA to
Phone
Beaverton 4326
Lain, Delores Ediger. Sally Peter
seek a current ruling which school
son. Sally Greene. Elaine Eltzroth
and Marlene Mitchell. Their es
corts were Melvin Henson. Arthur
Emig. Bill Bruce, Duane Sims-
hauser, Douglas Ketel and Ray
R E P A IR IN G . REMODELING. P A IN T IN G OLD HOMES
mond Ediger. Last year’s queen.
CEM ENT W O R K OUR S P E C IA LT Y
Janice Peterson came next in the
GEO. C. LUDWIG
procession followed by Peggy Fain,
Route 3. Box 388, Beaverton
PHONE 4724
this year’s queen and her flower
girl. Carol Woodell. John Larson,
the queen's escort, and A1 N.
French, chairman of the board of
directors were last in' line. Pages
were David Peterson and Dick '
Wilkins. A coronation ceremony
against a setting of floral decora- ‘
tions was impressive with Mr
French crowning Peggy
Fain,
tiueen Peggy I, with a crown of
SEE
flowers. At the feet of the queen
and her court there followed n
program in keeping
with the oc
easion. A polka by the third and
131 S. SECOND ST., HILLSBORO
fourth grades, songs by the up
Phone 171
per grades. Iloobie Loo by the
first and second grades, a H igh
ALOHA THEATRE BUILDING, ALOHA
land fling by Katherine O’Connor1
and Joyce Parmer, songs by the
Phone 6404
third and fourth grades, “ I See
You" by flower girls and their es
For Ural Estate ami Instirance Service
corts. a ballet dance by Diane Mi
Call IIs Collect
0
0
lan, songs by the primary grades,
Virginia reel by princesses and es
corts and a Maypole dance by the
upper grade girls constituted the
program.
BUILDING NEW
HOMES
INSURANCE SAVINGS
Expert Advice
GRIFFITH & MEEKE
WEDDINGS and FUNERALS
our Specialty
A T w a te r 1089
6 8 0 2 S. W . C a n y o n R o a d
Dó¿icafeó toSeroice
BOSTON AVE METHODIST CHURCH
Tulsa, O klahom a. Organized in 1893
in Indian territory On» of it* ouHtond-
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ing features
X
H ■*» Striking-
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ly mod»rn
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eleven »lory
J h
n \N •■♦•fior.
A s near as your telephone
ii our Emergency Limousine
At this, the most trying time
of all, we are privileged to
serve you. . . any hour oi
the dag or night.
PECCS
5W
V m i Community Mjrticion Since 1910
|lj
é
0,
BEAVERTON - PHONF 3411
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W E'LL WARRANT WHEN)
O U R WORK YOl/VE 7ftlED
T H A T YOU WILL B F
Q U IT E
l5 A T IS F IE D ‘
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PLUMBING Sou>¿c¿
c> 8 6 0 1 S.W. CANYON ROAD
r ^ ^ B U C O M 7542
f t r e s io n *
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BEAVERTON
Firestone Store
We Give Liberal Tradein
Allowance on Your Old Tire
West End of " Y " in
Beaverton
PHONE 3961
rWrWUKC ttoT^ SANS-
VFW Post Gives
American Flag To
Cedar Mill Cubs
Cub Scouts of Pack 207 present
ed the program for the benefit
of those attending the community
club meeting Wednesday evening
at the schoolhouse. Presentation
of an American flag was made
to the group by Mrs. Julia Libell
in behalf of the auxiliary of Over
the Top Post 81 Veterans of For
eign Wars in Portland. Accom
panying her
were Mrs. Nina
Moore and Verne Libell. On dis
play were handcraft projects of
the cubs. A general introduction
to the cubbing program was made
followed by stunts by the various
dens. Den 3 displayed bird houses
with each boy giving a few habits
of his bird. A Virginia reel was
danced by Den 1 followed by a
bull fight enacted by Den 2 and
a skit depicting Oregon legends
by Den 4.
During the business meeting a
report on presentation of the tel
ephone petition to the publio util
ities commission was made by
Marvin Lain. More complete in
formation was promised for the
June meeting. P. A. Thorne, A. R.
Pearson and Frank Young were
named on a committee to report
on plans for a picnic during the
summer at the next meeting. Re
freshments and a social hour weje
held in the cafeteria.
Some Gl's Failed
Because Glamor
Distorted Focus
While the majority of GI stu
dents who quit school list finan
cial difficulties and Illness as their
stated reasons, a big factor is
their failure to take advantage
of advice offered by the veterans
administration, which would di
rect them to fields of study relat
ed to their abilities.
This was the general opinion
voiced by educators from 29 state
and independent colleges of West
ern Oregon who met In Portland
recently to discus* current prob
lems faced by veterans In school.
Of Gl's who quit school, many
are those who had attached a
“ halo of glamor” to a particular
field of study, only to have this
halo "evaporate” after they had
entered school and found the sub
ject dull, too difficult or not to
their liking, in the words of one
college representative. The educa*
P y OU CAME TO THE P I6 H T
I p l a c e to h a v e vo u p
; C A P P E P A IP E D , sie
Hot W ater
HEATERS
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I block So. of Conyon Rood on
Howett Rood-West Slope
Portlond phone BEacon 9637
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leavarton
Aloha, Oregon
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Portland 1, Ore.
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3031
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