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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1927)
-- - - i is EMended by Committed Here Aids In Securing Support for Rebuilding Program, But Voluntary Subscriptions Relied Upon School Established 44 YeaijsAgo- tirie Order Destroyed Once Before by Fire in ! 892, Then Rebuilt on Mountain of Same Name, Once Worshiping Place oPrndians-ollege t!! :P4 u: r j ay:.l c. t-;Q:;i. UL Tm-re Offl R IVUrWr. Mr?Q School Not End6wed and Uepenas on ioyy v .THE0HEG0N STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON " ' ' ' 1 '. "7 ' ' ! ! . - -'. - ,,-,;.' ' i i ' 1 " " 4 m . ' i ' , M .i i ' - .1 II - - . I I a ... I - t, -.. '. .'J Fre Stricken M mm Salem to ,5 i Denominational School's Value Recognized Here Restoration Is Assured, But Decision en Scope of Imcie- diate ; Reccnstruction Waits cn Determination " of 1 -Amounl of iScpport Fcrthcoming Offices' Confident '"' . .StrUken 1 the devaRtatittg rav 5 affes of fire Mhicb completely de ;iToyej air or tne priBctpai uuiid ing In September, Mt, Ansel coU lese Is slowly pieelns together its plans -for rebuilding. - J-l - Reillzfng the. worth of such an ,' institution to tbe Willamette Tal lej . and " to Salem Itself... public ; spirited' Salem citizen have or . panij:sd a committee to assist in these .plans, arftl this committee " has been active since shortly after ; the disaster. . .-.. . However.v no solicitation .be ing made, the committee deciding that It would leave to each indi vidual citizen or business firm, tfce responsibility for makng a contri bution to this worthy cause, Contributions'! may" be left at any Of the local banks. Until the. J amount of support available is de termined, the college authorities are not able to announce just when rebuilding will be started, nor tot what extent tbe buildings will be replaced at first. Htit they P an -itft n.- -.witf h -'' .a r a :-, -, r f Health Is Wealth Take Care of Yours DR. O. L. SCOTT CHIROPRACTOR NeuTocatcmeter Service Office Phone 87 Res. Phone 1471-R 256 N. High St. Salem, Ore. ' Jbr Ecdnomical.Trafisportaiion 'n I I have never entertained the sliKht- fest misgrivhig as: jt6 the success of their efforts to re-establish this important unit in the Willamette valley' educational facilities, i HMl,lihll 1-tlly Forty-four years have passed since the Benedictine fathers led by the late Titular Abbot Adel helm, O. S. H.. the founder of Mt. i Angel, first arrived in the land of the setting sun. The first years of iheir sojonryi were epent chiefly in missionary activities, the pri mary purposie of their coming. In 1884 a.monastery was built near; the town then kno'.vn as Fil more but soon after was renamed Mt. Angel. This name was chosen in honor of the ancient monastery of Engelberg, Switzerland, found ed 800 A. D. It was from this Institution that the fathers had been sent to Oregon. Solon after their arrjval, in spite of difficulties, the small, Benedie tine jiomnmnily began to qarry out a: Salem's Pioneer Chiropractor I 5 Years US WE enter the New Year we extend to you the best wishes for a Happy and pros perous 1927. . JWe wjsh to thank those who made it pos sible for us to deliver 420 cars the past year. Of Drop into our show room and see why everyone is talking Chevro let.. :: : '- V::'' Newton Chevrolet Co. Opposite Clly Hall ; r : :i Salem Orefion T" - - . a' rhufrh buildtne and I -RAKFRY ' HERE LEADER - the tradition of their order and opened a much needed sf-hool of higher Christian learning. Success seemed assured when the disastrous fire of 1892 laid Waste the early efforts of the Benedictine pioneers. Disappoint- j . .1 l. . ' Hn. ,J .... : . ; . t . . . . v. .. . with the encouragement of Arch bishop Gross and the people f THE GRANT SCHOOL BUILDING . PARK GRADE SCHOOL BUILDING S dJt-- ) . t-r Oregon, bogan. tlieir task anew, Thanks to the assU-tan.-f ,.f he ne- ! factors in every j.art of the I'nion. the building of a new college was soon begun, this time a larger structure, situated on top of the mountain that bejrs the name Mt. Angel. Indians VbiliiM'il There Long before the white man trod the forests of Oregon, this moun tain had been called by the In dians Tap-a-Lam-a-Hn; the mount of communion. Years ago the famous cartoonist. Homer Daven port, related" to Abbot Adelhelm how his father had found the ruins of an Indian temple onthe, summit of tbe mount. The In dians told him that from time im memorial they had gone' up fo the, mount to pray. for. they said, the Great Spirit dwells near the moun tain top. Mt. Angel college is a Cath olic institution although it admit.; non-Catholics as well. Information and training in the truths and principles of religion have an im portant place in the purpose of this school. The officers believe that true education implies the training of the will as well as ed ucation of the mimi. They hold that an adequate preparation for life consists more in the acquisi tion of inspirational ideals and Christian attitudes than in the mastery of intellectual technique and memory skill. While modern conditions prac tically necessitate early specializa tion. Mt. Angel college still en courages, its students to- enroll., whenever possible, for the f oiir vear classical course ' leading to' the bachelor of arts degree. It is re-ommeiided as furnishing the highest and broadest mental cul-ture-and as the best preparation for professional life. The course isprescribed for students prepare ing to enter priesthood. Faculty Hanks High Nearly all of the teachers ai, Mt. Angel college and seminar are members pt ' tlie JJenedicJiw order. With the recent expansion! in conegiafe wot k, howftber, jtf ,bj fflhie necessary to engage lay pro fessoi s for onw "of t he depart ments. All of tliem are graduates, c-f either the mid western -or; weisfi em naiversnii-. Many Of. thift -father eis hnv-e attended universities and Benedictine - colleges , in Europe, while the universities of Not e flame, Oregon and Washington are represented among the em ployed professors. ? V ! Mt. Angel college Is not an en dowed; institution. ; Its buildings. vn before the recent fire, were not as epVcious and complete as ' f I the fathers would have liked "to have hem. but the faculty has al- 1 ways consisted of selected men de . voted to their work. Responding to the widespread demand of recent years, the col lege has instituted a number of two year i ourses leading to the professions. These include pre-J medics, pre-law. dental, engineer ing, etc. The first two years of four year journalism and com merce are also given in the junior college. "ours-s Arcredutpfl Through the cooperation of the I'niversity of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural college. Mt. Angel college has always enjoyed recog nition as a standard college in this state. In .order to safeguard its graduates in other states and in case they wish to enter-other priv ate institutions, applications for recognition was , made to the Northwest Association of Second ary and High Schools, and after due inspection the request was granted and a'l the work offered in the junior college department is now accredited by that associa tion. In the arader.-.ic department, conducted under the supervision of the college, efficient training in secondary schol subjects is given. Three separate courses, classical, scientific and commer cial, are afforded, and all are ac credited by the state of Oregon and the Cnited States bureau of education. , , The5 seminary, where candidates for the priesthood are trained, is especially well equipped ajid the students jire under the guidance of men especially selected for thi- important work. While using all dlfigence to af ford a well balanced moral and intellectual education, Mt." Angel collegie deems it also Df great im portance not to neglect physical development.' All students mast enroll in physical culture classes, and a; well organized proeranv of intercollegiate'? and . intramural SPlMrtS'ia conducted. Joseph. Km fearger, O. A. C graduate, is head fit t this department. The school is; a member of the Willamette vajley conference and the newly tcrinell Oregoni-Washinston con ference, j White lreet lines to guide mo torists, cost Ixndon hundreds of pounds monthly. Smoke, fog and rain cause the paint toL wear Tap-1 !dly I Thre Three chess men of Anglo-Saxon times; eachas large Ua. a. building brick, I are In the British Museum. i -1 - ? ' ( ; i I V ' 1 t3 TEACH ALL EIGHT GRADES St. Vincent lie Paul School Adds Two Xf-v Teacliers Forty per cent increase in en rollment, bringing the fotal to over 100. ana an enrargement of the scope of the institution to in clude all of the eight elementary school grades, has been the ac complishment in 1926 of the St. Vincent De Paul parochial school, established the year previous. The increase in enrollment and in subjects offered has necessitat ed the securing of two additional Sisters of the T Holy Names of Jesus and Mary to complete the teaching force, and the opening of the schoolrooms in the second wing of the parish building. This school, conducted under1 the-1' supervision of Rev. Thomas V. Keenan. was the first parochial school established in Oregon after the invalidation of the famous "school law" which would virtual ly have prevented the operation of prjvate schools. ' BuiH in the ' Spanish mission! style, tbe building which houses this newest separate edtreatonal institution in Salem is one of the most attractive-school edifices in H - A - P - & I Packard 1927 LICENSE FItEE ANY PURCHASE OVER $200 TRY AND REAT.TIIIS ' ' r SEVEN AUTOMOBILES UNDER $50 X : All of these ca!. run and will give uronr'piod 4ransportMo ior trn rents 1 on t ho, Dollar - . , Ford Touring 35 Ford : Sedan ... 4 9 Elgin 6 Touring 30 Bnick 6 Touring .....-$ 49 Buick 6 Roadster $ 49 Buick 4 Tour., del. body? 49 Mitchell 6edap. ... .$ 49 Studebaker Roadster. . J 90 1 - -i a, i Qu r I - ' i t T V price In plain figures on ditioned by our shop and and up to $1650 in other words, anythirig from IVtojrtTiS have already looked over our ftork nd w. w.nv l".?? ,UT" Ma - . - thenar you were interested in might b on th-7 TUTJI?-gam becam owr. over. WE ARE - nf , V ivZ i '?y? -H-A-p.p.y Salem. A chnrcn; bundins ana 'pft.roeb.ia'! realden.ie Jjt : to be add- W to the parish,- but at present the chapel, i id Ahe hasement of th'e Whoo! building an Father Keenair has his study in the room which will later, be the administra tion hall.. -. . " " f Th paifehf -iM Vincent fje Jul wKNlestablfshad in "Salem ont February 2, jl?5, and con struction of the - school butldini? .-as started ,the being completed opening of the September. - r -- following June, lu time: for the chool year In , ACADEMY IS POPULAR Xmiieiinu roares! Offered jr Lb U cal Girts' iSchool : ,. - . , " ' . As an important link in the un-j usually complete and excellent ed. ucationaL program . -?hich ' has mad.e Salem an outstanding cul tural center in Oregon, ' Sacred Heart Academy, conducted here since 1S63 by the Sisters' of the Holy Names, of Jesua' and Mary, has a place; lis eininently jeatiti rul setting, adequate facilities and conscientious -staff: oi'tea'chpr are devoted to the physical, intellectu al and moral development of its students. r v ' ' Cultivation of the virtues which are the epitome of true woman hood, and whicb i no "amount of mental culture alone can give, is the purpose to whfch the Sisters of the Holy Xamies devote their efforts and the commodious and well ennipped building" which Is at their disposal. .- The academy offers - primary, grammar and academic courses. The fosr year high- school - pre na res the studenti for college or normal entrance.: The depart rnent of music, which has avail able individual rooms for practice, provides instruction for iii8 who wish to pursue courses in piano. j violin, harp and voice. Musicales and recitals are i presented fre quently. , : i; ; -Both rfesident and day students afo admitted. . ' - r i Women students outranked men udents at the University . of Michigan last- year. The scholar fhip average for all women -was pn.111 iiuu xui uii 111L-11 10,11.. P - Y .THE BEST .1 Ford Tourings $85 and $99 Ford Roadster.., ..,150 Ford Coupe and tour's.. is 5 Ford Sedan . . . .$150 Superior Chev.j Tour.; $235 .Oldsmobile Sod an , ..".$ 7 5 Oldsmobile. 4-prass. i if . - j v ' ' .v.'.v.'V.v,-i,.-t;-.'-.i''1 r - g 1 '--." .-'; " -. :;vs-.-';:-; .: -. .1- ' r i -.U J , -'. .-v.t'.-i "; f ; .-. ' "' ' '-'"" ; "i . -. ::. I f f- ;-!--!lil'' hwq cars, ana Have every car martyr win, i... the windshield i MoV ii .u"i Jar.ma,rk.tKJ w,tu th carry our thirty dar guarani - - . ..... m. vwj i u ii li i ii summfiittiA 1 . , , " If vou are interested In a rnnA,HA - V "'V " r? ""Tr v u' OPEH EVENlNGSrAND SUNDAyIA K ..' . r j iim ) " 11 -J.. .. i . : - -f .i -Zi-. :-. . .; r . . U Among the foremost in its Tield In the .Willamette va lley. ia t h e Cherryjcity JfBaklng company, which celebrates the tenth anni versary pi Jts 'organization this month.This JeKtensive stablfsh r '-'-v. ' meat which is uumci ment ofWi Tl sMaloy,is located oh -the corner of Broadway, and Market." stre$ta4":'-';-:r;'; - ' ' "' ;,''-ihte"Iosyj-aVncWre. lea dp a railroad spur, track which brines flour and other materials used iu baking, in carload loUi and from it' radiate eleven bread trucks during: the-summer, months and; eight in winter,- each bearing on its ide tbjB familiar - trade mark Butfer-Nut "Bread, a ' product which -is recognited as .the,"- equal of any produced on. the s-Pacific voal.-s i y':- - These . trucks cover a' radius of 50 'miles in. all directions from Salem rn dditio t rupplying a large percentage of the, bread and other bakery; products consumed lit- this cUjr?': -' ' '-.-'"'' . In order to iupply this extensive trade the- Cherry City Baking company employs 40 people, in cluding a sales force of nine, it is the largest bakery in the Wil lamette valley", v but i8" business heads have, visions of still further enlargement ; which may come n-1thln two vears. , , . . , : - The machinery in the bakery modern in every detail every piece of equipment beirig.tfae lat- j, est and most, improved irtveTitiojf of Its type, and. it is all operated by means, of electric motors. In stead of wood or : coal. fuel, oil i burned, "eliminating . n ot h e r source of moke and dirt. -, Amont; the many, eouployea; within the bakery, there. are two whose du ties constat entirely of.fceepiog tin place Banitary The bread, tbrtrup'i the entire process of . baking, scarcely touched by hands. ( , Chestnut trees . which coVered Connecticut hillsides,; once rJ Ispurce, of Jiicome ,tpt the- jf afhior. are all gone nd wlt them , went the native supply olQleslfor car- .ying telephone . and,.' telegrap Iiwires. -'. -: - .... Oldsmobile L , i i . ha i i Coupe 1 . .$35t) Oldsmobile Coach $800 Oakland Touring, (4 - wheel brakes, like . new) ...... j. $j nuason coach .... $525 . i-acKaru Sport .Tour. . . $ 1 150 Packard Sedan. , .-. . .$1650 i , !I en recon- n t.uw as $25 ny people "Vioro you look our stock I - ' AI Rousseau V t X