: . . -,.
The OREGON STATESMAN." Salem. Oregon Friday Morning, May 2, 1930
PAGE THREE
f:
BROOKS
11
GOES
DUTCH
Unique "Dutch". Program
and Refreshments Featured
BROOKS. May lA Urge
crowd attended the program and
upper at the Brooks community
club bouse on Friday evening.
The program was opened by
musical selections by the Middle
Grove orchestra, the personnel of
which Is, Miss Irene Olson, piano;
Me Win Van Cleave, cornet; Wal
ter Grnenftolder. saxonhone: The
odore Wakln,. trombone and Ken
neth Van Cleave, saxophone. A
dutch reading by O. O. Epley; vo
cal solo, Wayne Harding, playing
his own accompaniment on his
guitar; Dutch reading by B. T.
Ramp; vocal solo, Mrs. Cecil V.
Ashbaugh, with M13S Irene Olson
playing her. accompaniment; mu
sical selections by the Middle
Grove orchestra.
After the program a "Dutch"
upper waa served by the refresh
ment committee, Mrs. Dollie
Ramp, Mrs. Cora Otto and Mrs.
Hammock, assisted by several
club ladies. Other committees
were Miss Ella McMunn, Miss
Gladys Otto and Miss Emmaline
Sears, decoration committee. Mrs.
Etta Banyard. Mrs. Georgia Ramp;
Mrs. Maude Timm and Mrs. Cecil
. V. Ashbaugh as the advertising
committee. The program commit
tee Included Mrs. Anna Dunlavy,
Mrs,. Fay Loom Is and Mrs. L4Uiaa
Raamassen, , . .
A slant-malm waa aTMo annnifirfd
bv the clnh On Fridav aftarnonn.
- - ,
which proved a success finan
cially.
Aurora Observer
Changes Hands
AURORA. May 1 Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hendrix this week took
charge of the Aurora Observer,
having leased the plant from
George, E. Knapp who has been
editor "of the paper for the past
eight years.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix, who are
from Dallas, have for the past
year been employed in the me
chanical department of the Can
by paper, but will make their
home in Aurora.
Mr. Knapp has not announced
his future plans.
Firemen's Dmnce -
At Aurora Recalls
Days oi Long Ago
AURORA, May 1. The
Firemen's dance Saturday
night was a very colorful af
fair. The boys appeared for
the, first time in their new
red sweaters. Those who
have long since ceased to
dance s.nf attend the fire-
i wla
urn a uii mu iuiic as gyuu
a time as those who do the
latent stepping.
The size of the crowd, the
hall filled with our own peo
ple from the bead of the
house down, reminded as of
other days in Aurora before
the advent of the utomo
bile. Then oar dances were
attended by oar leading citi
zens' mm! their children.
Then erery " one knew every
one else, the youths and
the maids became better at
qnalnted with those of fath
ers and mothers friends,
parents went home with a
glow la their hearts after a
good talk with Bill and a
dance with Mary and the
children were babbling over
with happiness at the fan- of
It all.
The Firemen's dance de
serves the patronage of every
citizens for miles around as
the department responds
with its new well kept fire
track to all calls even to
other towns.
K. OFG. GLaSS
'IS
NT
TED
of May 6, at t o'clock at the Tur
ner high school auditorium.
; F. E. Jackson, field man and
organizer of Portland will be
present. All who are interested In
dairying are arged to be present.
MENTAL HY6 1 ETJE IS
All Day Program at Mt. An
gel is Well Attended
Recently
uin sura
GERVAIS. May 1 One of the
largest classes " in several years
was initiated into the Knights of
Columbus at Mt, Angel Sunday.
Several from Gervais attended
nd seven men. Andrew Miller.
Martin Schlechter, John Messer,
Joseph . Maisotrf Albert Pr&ntl.
John Adelman and Michael
Rauch. all of Gervais were .in the
class. The service began with
early mass and communion at the
church, then breakfast at six
o'clock. Rev. Father Orth of Ger
vais waa a -prominent speaker at
the banquet.
About 80 Knights attended a
smoker at the community hall in
Gervais Monday night among
whom were members from Salem,
Mt Angel, Woodbora. St, Paul
and Gervais. Fred Hecker, Peter
Miller and A. DeJardin were the
committee in charge and Fred
Hecker was worthy lecturer for
the evening.
Brooks 4-H Club
Is Entertained
BROOKS. May 1 The'4H sew
ing club of the Brooks public
school was entertained at the
home of the leader, Mrs. II. H
Bosch, on Saturday afternoon
This club has completed their
work. Refreshments were served
by the hostess to the following
members: Millie Tschlda, Hattie
Asplnwall. Addle Colyer. Arleta
Wood. Clara Umemoto. Minnie
Ogura and Evelyn M-oisan.
Miss Ellen Hackit and her nepfr
ew Hobert Glover, are spending
the week at the home of Miss
Hackit's niece near Spokane
Wash.
O. O. Epley had as his Rues
over the week and Mrs. Joseph
Lent of Middleton, Idaho. Mr.
Lent visited Oregon about 13
years ago. Mr. Epley's daughter
and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Rollle
Ramp have moved to Salem,
where they wil make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Epley of Jef
ferson, were also guests at the
Epley home over the week end.
Melvin is a son of Mr. Epley.
CUB IS OPEN
SILVERTON. May 1 The
Silverton Historical society held
a called meeting at the offices
of Robert Goetz in the Eugene
Field building Tuesday night.
Report from the constitution and
by-laws committee showed that
everything was progressing nice
ly.
The motion was carried to set
the second Tuesday evening of
each month aside as the regu
lar meeting night of the society.
This brings the next meeting on
the evening of Mat 13. No mete
bersbip list has as yet been
made out and the charter will be
open tor members for sometime
yet. Everyone is urged to turn
out and become a. charter mem'
her; ot this organisation.
PROFESSOR S TOPIC
Falls City P. T. A. Hears
0. R. Chambers From
Oregon State
PALLS CITY. May 1 Dr. 0.
R Chambers, professor of voca
tional psychology at Oregon State
college, addressed the Parent-
Teacher- association on the topic
"Mental Hygiene" Monday even
ing.
Other numbers on the program
were two readings entered in the
local division of the coanty ora
torical contest. They were "Ken
tucky Bell" given by Jane Saun
ders and the "Bridal Cup" given
by Rozella Frink.
Special plans have been made
tor next month's meeting which
is the last for this year. The pro-jrr-a
will include numbers from
the grade school and an illustrat
ed lecture on the game of Ore-
aon by Stellmaker: of the state
game commission.
Rains Hold
Back Work
Of Farmers
CENTRAL HOWELL, May 1.
The continued rains keep tne
farmers from their spring sowing
which they are anxious to be do
ing. The weeds are getting so
high in the newly set out Etraw-
berry yards so it is hard to find
strawberry plants.
Henry Bye, father or K. H. Bye.
and Mrs. Chris Lt'cbty. started
Monday on his return trip to Can
ada where his borne is. Mr. Bye
has been visiting his children here
and elsewhere In Oregon for the
past four months.
Central Howell
In Spelling Bee
CENTRAL HOWELL, May 1.
Lucille Hall and Edgar Nafieiger
from the Central Howell school.
who went to the spelling match
at Salem Saturday, were among
those who had perfect written pa
pers and had the privilege ot spel-
1 ling la the oral match.
BEAU HEADS f
!EW
GROUP OF LEAGUERS
DALLAS, May 1 District of
ficers elected at the Epworth
League contention held in Dallas
last week end are: Hayes Beall,
Salem, president: Odessa Grant,
Dallas, vice president; Lois Ben
jamin. Salem, second .rice presi
dent: Maxine Peterson. Corvallis.
third vice president; Gladys Nis
son. seholls. fourth vice presi
dent; Esther Erickson, Dallas, se
cretary; Wesley Warren, West Sa
lem, treasurer; Mildred Marcy,
Dallas, Junior league superinten
dent; Percy Miles, Salem, inter
mediate league superintendent.
The convention next year will
be held in Corvallis.
their way to Everett, Wash.,
where Mr. DeLay will haveem-
ployment for a short time, during
a lay off from his employment in
California.
Guests Enoy
Lincoln Visit
LINCOLN. May 1 Mr. and
Mrs. DeLay and baby daughter of
California were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. D. Wilson of Lincoln, fa
ther and mother of Mrs. DeLay.
Mr. and Mrs. DeLay wera on
El CORN KDl
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DALLAS HIGH HAS
nra
DALLAS, May 1 Th weekly
assembly was held Wednesday
with a program in honor of Ore
gon day. May 2. The program was
given at the regular assembly in
stead of holding a special one
Friday.
There were two songs, one by
a boyg quartet, and the other by a
mixed quartet. In addition to this
several students gave talks on
various things of interest in Ore
gon's history and the history of
Polk county.
The feature of the program was
a short play given by the fresh
man .English classes showing
something of the early life in
Oregon.
Dairymen Will
Meet at Turner
TURNER. April 30 The Ore
gon Dairy Cooperative association
will hold a meeting the evening
i - i i i i 1 1 in
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