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About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1941)
St. Paul . . . Page 2 of Peter Le Brund, which was held Monday morning at the St. Louis Catholic church with burial at the St. Paul cemetery. (By Betty Manegre Mieses Maureen. Merten and Marcella Stupfel spent the week end at the respective homes. Both girls attend Capital Business col lege at Salem. Miss Kathleen Kirk, who at tends school at Marylhurst, spent her Easter vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Kirk. Misses Margaret Stupfel, Peggy Connor and Mary Davidson, stu dent nurses at St. Vincents hospi tal, Portland, spent Easter vaca tion at their home in St. Paul. The Mothers' club-« are com pleting their annual spring card party which will be given Satur day, April 19, starting with a 1:30 dessert lunch, followed by cards. Contract and Auction bridge will be in play, also “ 500” and Pin ochle. A nice program is also be ing arranged. tMr. and Mrs. Maurice Smith had as dinner guests Easter Sunday Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Froley of Portland. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Merten Sr. were their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Merten Jr., and their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul MtaMaon and dauighter Rose Ellen, all of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blanchette are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a daughter at the Willamette hospital, Newberg, on April 7. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernard and daughter Frances were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and ¡Mrs, Jake Sonnen on Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Samasmi of Yakilma, Washington, spent the week end at the Lester Kirk home. A number of friends from St. Paul attended the funeral services Dinner guests Easter Sunday at OUR DEMOCRACY by M a t S 1 FREEDOM OF THE PRESS OVER HERE CONGRESS SHALL MAKE NO LAW*. „ ABRIDGING THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.'* -a iL L o r RIGHTS. CONSTITUTION O f THE UNITED STATES. AMENDMENT I. (A) FREE PRESS IS ESSENTIAL TO US AS A PEOPLE AND TO THE MAINTENANCE OF OUR FORM OF G O V ER N M EN T." — | OVER THERE FKANKUN.O. ROOSEVELT. 0 REGULATIONS ARE NECESSARY TO GOVERN TH E PR ES S “ - NAZI PARTY PROGRAM ARTICLE 23. PU he german pr e ss — “ a piano on which the government can play /' -P A U L G O EB 3 E LS . .. O nly he ( h / tler ) CAN DECIDE CORRECTLY ON THEIR ( TH E PAPERSJ c o n ten ts / - QfP/C/AL GERMAN NEWS AGENCY. - a / o 'S s x t the S. J. Smith home weiST^Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Smith Jr. and daughter Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Smith and children, Ralph and Jerry, !Mr. and Mrs. Ray .Smith and children, Ronald, George and! Lorraiha;, Mjr. and Mrs. Joe Smith; Mrs. Swenamen and Miss Clara Smith. Jerry Fahey of Beaverton spent his Easter vacation at the Ray mond Smith home. Margaret and Mary McNamee, who attend school at 'MJedfdrd, spent their Easter vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. (R. S. McNamee. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Frers and daughter Rose Marie spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. Frers, parents, Mr. and Mrs. William* Gooding. Butteville (By Mrs. W. O. Lindquist) St. Alexie Rebekah lodge met Wednesday evening, April 9, with Mrs. Ailiine Quijnn, vic<e grand, acting .as noble grand. Mrs. Bes sie Thompson, district deputy, was re-elected for another year. Mrs. Alice Johnson was elected as a delegate to the. state Assembly at Baker in May, with Mrs. Irma Lindquist elected as alternate. Mrs. Bessie Thompson will give the Response to Welcome at the district convention at Scotts Mills Saturday, April 19. Mrs. Eva Den- tel is one of the convention offt- cers. After meeting Mrs. Emma Donahue and Mrs. Grace Jones served a clam soup supper. Table decorations carried out the Eiaster motif. The regular monthly meeting of the Butteville P. T. A. was held Monday evening, April 14. Mrs. Fved Denjtel* president, held a short business meeting. Miss Lor jWjHERE THE PRESS IS FREE AND EVERY MAN ABLE TO READ, ALL IS SAFE.' - THOMAS JEFFE R S O N . O u R REPUBLICAN INSTITUTION S CAN BEST BE SUSTAINED BY THE DIFFUSION OF KNOWLEDGE.. AND DISCUSSION OF PUBLIC EVENTS THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF THE V, PUBLIC PRESS.* -ABR AH AM LINCO LN . Nò. Marion Co. Ob«er ver \ etta Gooding and Mrs. Grace Jones were appointed to have charge of the music week program to be given May 12* at the schoolhouse. It was voted to have a ball game the last day of school, inviting in an outside school for the after- noon. Misses Mary Yergen, Bet ty Den tel and Wayne Dentel pre sented a program from Canby Un ion high school. Teachers present were R. Reedy, G. Pope and Miss F. Sparks. The program numbers were: speech, Prin. Reedy; vocal solo, Virig|inia Paramenter; read ing, Jean Mayes; vocal solo, Max ine Christen; vocal solo, Prim. Reedy; speech, “ Youth on the Farm,” James Bany; quartet num ber, C. U. H. <S. men; vocal solo, Jean Mayes; hobo band» C. U. H. S. boys; talk on Music, Miss Sparks; talk on* Agirfilculturje, \B$r. Pope. Louis Racette, Wm. Gooding and Fred Dentel served doughnuts and coffee to all. Butteville grade school had an Easter party Thursday afternoon, April 10, at 2:30. On the program was a play, readings, poems, jokes Friday, April 18, 1941 and a piano solo, all presented by the fourth grade, — Jean Hove, Lorna Mae Lindquist and Charles Nine. Colored paper eggs with name and number were hid in the grass on the school grounds and each had to find theirs and come inside and redeem their Easter bunnies by doing a number on the program as told by Mrs. Grace Jones. , Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Lindquist and Lorna Mae were Easter week end ¡g)uests of Mrs. Lindquist’s brother and sister-in-law, {Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith at Klamath Falls. They report a good trip through the Willamette highway and much snow along the way. ¡Side trips they made were to Dor ris, California, and Merrill, where they called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Moreland, former residents of Aurora. Other Eiaster guests of the Morelands were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ottaway of Aurora. There were 50 present at the Good Friday program at the church. Rev. Ray 'Short of Donald gave tbe Eiaster sermon. A girls* chorus of Donald furnished special numbers on the program. Cookies and coffee were served to all after the Easter program. Mrs. Grace Jones was an Easter guest of her son-in-lw and daugh ter, Mr. nd Mrs. J. Simpkins and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Donahue had as their Easter dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. E. Donahue and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fowler of Vancouver, Mrs. Roy Fowler of Vancouver, Mrs. »Roy Fowler of Vancouver, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. James Cline, Mrs. Peggy Pickering of Portland, and Stewart Denham o f Salem were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell and Mrs. Alma Campbell. Mrs. Carol Schulderman (Myrle ¡Martin) of Marshfield spent sev eral days last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McCarty and daughtetr of "Vancouver, Washing ton, were Easter visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mathoit. The ladies are sisters. This community was shocked by the sudden death of Patrick Leavy, a long time resident o f Butteville and a large hop grower. Much sympathy is extended to the fam- 1ly, and Mr. Leavy will ge greatly missed by a lonig list of friends. Some $900,000,000 of British investments in the United States will be sold by British owners to help finance the war. Federal Loan Administrator/Jesse Jones, stated recently that the R. F. C. will lend individuals money to purchase these British invest ments. SAFETY SLOGAN — To feel well you must eat well.
