Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1931)
The bREGOjf STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 16, 1931 PAGE TUIIES 'JONESES FETED, AHTJIVEBSARY Friends Extend Surprise on 25th Anniversary of Wedded Life AMITY, Oct. 15 A surprise party . was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jonea Sunday, honoring their 25th wedding an nlTergary. At Boon the family and their-immediate relatlres enjoyed a splendid dinner, v ? ', . The following' program was presented during the afternoon: quartet, "1 Lore Yon Truly," by Jessie, La Valne, Gertrude and Her. Cannell; , reminiscences of old days by Mrs. B. O. Handler of MasonTille district; piano solo. Miss Evelyn Yocum of Estacada; ft speech by Ret. P. I. Cannell of the M. E. church of Amity of which the hopored couple are faithful members; J. C. Henshaw of McMlnnTille gave two poems, one for the unmarried, and one for the married, and In a few well chosen remarks presented them ft purse. - Mr. and Mrs. Jones have made their home near Amity for 21 years. The balance of their mar ried life was spent near McCabe. Friends visited Mr. and Mrs. Jones from Portland, -' Estacada, N e w b e r g, McMlBnTllle, Mon mouth, Independence, Aurora, Carlton, Fossil, .Sheridan, Mc Cabe and Amity. " : SEVERAL FAMILIES REPORTED Mil JEFFERSON, Oct, 15 Mov ing seems to be the order of the day in this community. The Creasey family who occupied the A. J. Shumaker residence near the Evangelical church for the past two months moved their household goods to Salem Tues day. " i W. A. Kotthoff and family are moving from the Clyde Meeker farm about 4 miles southwest of here, into the Shumaker residence vacated by the Creasey family. J. H. Selpp and family are moving on the "Meeker ranch vacated by Kotthoff. Mrs. J. R. McKee left for Kelso. Wash., Wednesday morning for a few days visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. - and Mrs. George Carroll. A. W. Brown and Frank Tis ehey returned tyxtoesday evening from ft hunting trip in the vicinity of Mohawk, bringing with them two fine deer. Mrs. Paul Starr spent Tuesday In Salem getting acquainted with her new granddaughter, Olive Jean, born to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. , Poole Saturday. i ALBANY MUSIC . SCIO, - Oct. 15 The Albany ehambr -of commerce is to pro vide the program for the regular meeting of the Cole community club Friday evening, October 15. The refreshment J committee tates that grapes, cider and do Buts will be served. ? ; "Little Developm ent ot Mount Angel; Four i Times Named, Closely Related to1 Growth Monastery and Religion ',;.;r;( By A. K. LULAY ? If - ; ; : :.- In going back In the early history of Mt. Angel, we find the town has been known under a variety of names. Benjamin Cleaver, on whose donation land claim the town Is situated, called the settlement Roy," but Mr. Settlemeler, whose claim adjoined the Cleaver tract, on the west, named it "Frankfurt." 1 : y When the narrow gauge railroad was built. What's In a NaroeT the company called the station "Fillmore.' In honor of one of v the backers jot the enterprise. February 1, 1882, a few months before the aifival of the Benedictine Fathers, the first postof flee was established with the name of "Roy," and Mr. Cleaver was appointed postmaster. . The history of the town Is closely related to Germany the coming of the Benedictine Father and -,- ti. itwiAnm,n nt ti mnnuterr. At that time the town was described! as a bit of the old world set down irt the new. Just as In the old days, Gerrals.-St. Paul; and St Louis, on French Prairie, were ft bit of old France In thej new wprld, bo at that time, and more or less so today, Mt. Angel is ft little Germany in the Willamette valley. J I It might he well to review a little of the Monastery Founder history of Father Adelhelm. i the prior and founder of the Mt Angel : Monastery. He was born In Switzerland and received his clergical education in the abbey at Engelherg in the canton of Unterwalden, Switserland. With -the celebrating of the eight hundredth anniversary of the founding of the abbey, it "was decided to found another j colony somewhere on the Pacific coast of America. j j j . Father Adelhelm and several brothers were; sent to do this. The" first church was dedicated here in September 1881, and in October of that year Father Adelhelm said his first Mass here. When he first saw this place he felt he had found the location for the new monastery. The first monastery building wajs com pleted in 1884. : . H i t - ' on application to the post office department Mt. Angel In '83 by the Very Rev. Prior Adelhelm, th name i of "Roy" was changed to Mount Angel, September 19, 1883. About this time the railway compaiy also changed the name of their station from "Fillmore" to Mount Angel Angel college was opened In a frame build ing 35x$0 feet. The monastery and college were later destroyed by fire and in 1901 the massive stone monastery building was completed. This was destroyed by fire in September, 19?6, and today two new units on their rebuilding plan have been completed. Mt. Angel snuggles close to the foothills in a Enviable Reputation rich and fertile valley. The old Germ fa and Swiss stock, comprising the foundation tor the community, has built up a sturdy and prosperous class e peo- pie. The town is anown xor us wonueum ruucufmi lowmiwi having a large public and parochial school, academy and normal for girls, and tne nign scnooi uo cun"s w uuja. The town is also known for Its clean.l well-kept homes business houses are suostanuau osi oi me rwiuenw own own homes. The their Well is Dug At Cannery In Woodburn j - WOODBTJRN, Oct. 15 A large well, which is expected to supply a great amount of water, is be ing dug at the Ray-Brown can nery. Work on the well was started Wednesday afternoon. Or course the capacity of the well cannot yet be estimated, but It is expected to be great A casing 12 Inches in diameter la being sunk on the site, which is at the eastern end of the cannery. At present the source of the water supply is the Woodburn wnrt At times this sum mer It was ' found that the water supply was not suilicieni. oan nfftoiaia believe that the new well will pay for Itself In four years. The cannery s waier main will probably be connected to both the city's and its own supplies. Seasonal work at the cannery came to a close Monday after noon when the last pears were packed. A greater quantity of this yeajr than Over 150 tons e day fruit was put up in previous years. or pears were packed in on recently.1 I If In order to give s greater number of persons work this year, two crews, I which worked about eight hours each, were em ployed. - George Hubbs Gets Strutting j Attitude But It's All Right SILVERTON, Oct 15-4-George Hubbs, Silrerton'a "recordjlng an gel", la strutting the ratreets these days receiving the congrat ulations of friends upon tola new title, "Grandpa boy was born tq An 8 j i pound Mr. and Mrs James Jenks1 of Albany Tuesday. Mrs. Jenks Is Mr. and Mrs. George Hubba oldest daughter. Mrs. Hubbs is at Albany with her daughter. Mr. Hubbs . is recorder for the city council at Silverton and also secretary I ofr the chamber of commerce. Mrs. j Jenks, as Miss Dorothy Hubbs, was very promi nent In student circles at Oregon State college prior to her grada tion four years ago. ; SOPH-JIl TUT tilCES 'SENIORS JEFFERSON. Oct. 1 B School Items of special Interest are: ' xfhe volley ball game played by the sophomore and junior girls against the senior girls, was won by the . sophomore and Junior girls. Quintine Reeves has been ab sent from Miss Pierce's room, on account of illness. Andy and James Ash ford have entered high : school. Amy as - a sophomore and James, ft fresh man. : Patsy Parrlsa la absent from the second- grade because ot illness.-; 5 .. , - - The sophomore class will Ini tiate the freshmen Friday night, at (he high school gymnasium. Everyone is invited to witness the event. The high school boys are sell ing; tags for the benefit of ath letics. - Persons having tags will be ..admitted free to the first scheduled basketball game. . The county health unit will hold school and pre-school clinic In Jefferson Thursday, Oc tober 22. The school examina tion of first and fifth graders ot thej following districts: Jefferson, Marion, Parrish Gap, Talbot, Looney Butte, and Sidney, will be' held at the school house at 9 a. m. I The pre-school clinic will be held at the home of Mrs. Lyman W. IPatton In the afternoon. Tox id land vaccination may be ob tained free of charge by any school or pre-school child. Par ents are urged to attend. HOSTETLEBS MOVE TO TM M PRATDM, Oct 15 Mr. and Mrs.' John Hoatetler who for sev eral years have made their , home at Detroit where Mrs. Hostetler was teaching are now living on their farm and are remodeling their house. Ed Eiserfbark who recently returned from California where he and his family lived for the past three years Is the carpen ter In charge. Theo. Witham moved with his grandmother to .Woodburn. He rented his place here to George Worth of Auburn who is now -living here. The large signs intended to keep outsiders from hunting on a 10,000 acre tract may have some effect Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Powell and daughter Lydia spent the week end with friends in Seattle. They returned Monday. Miss Alma Stauffer is attending Los Angeles Bible Institute. TS GOOD SHAPE MT. ANGEL, Oct 15 Accord ing to the financial report of the Bank of Mt. Angel, published for the Quarter ending September 31, that institution shows a very heal thy condition. .An increase of $35. 808.33 is show In demand depos its over the statement of June SO. Time certificates also show an Increase and savings deposits In creased f2.C14.44. i iSAl i v an a o fr Extraordinary Reductions Feature This E! Floor Demonstrator d Used Model Radios! Fada m Victors Atwater-Kentj Stromberff-Carlson Brunswick arid Other Famous Makes 1 Regular $178 Victor Model 1 1 1 1 1 Regular $169.00 Xtwater-Kent Models 1 Regular $198.00 Victor Highboy 1 Regular $150.00 Atwater-Kent Regular $190 Stewart Warner Regular $174.85 Atwater-Kent Regular $198.00 Gilfflan 1 Regular $178.0a Victor Model . Regular 178.00 Victor Kaaiot plete a .$65.00 479.06 .$39.00 499.50 ..$59.50 .$69.00 .$39.00 -$72.00 429.00 1 Regular $150.00 Stewart-Warner $29J0 1 Regular $125.00 UowbSy ArborphoneL-.$J9.J0 1 RAtrular $150.00 Freshman 1 Regular $146.00 Atwater-Kent Regular 149.00 Atwater-Kent I $1940 - - eo Kfi 129J0 1 Rpmilnr 425 Radiola Combination -X 55.00 Battery Sets -..$1.00 to $39.50 1 12 Used Midget Radios Regularly priced from $59.50 COQ Kf to $69.50 iii.il -- "4'' Yobt Own Terms In Reaxtt JTo Phone Orders! 1 Nons field to Dealers AI Sales Final! W.COVU; Donates $150 to Children's Home at Corvallis INDEPENDENCE, Oct. IS At" recent meeting of the W. C. T. U. it Toted 150 to be sent to tne Children's farm hornet at Cor Taliis. Mrs. H. G. Hanson and Mrs. AUca Parks were ) elected delegates to the state convention of the W. O. T. U. to be held In Albany October 20 to 23. 1 Miss Marr Orr of Ashland irho is returning ' from . . soreral months . trip Into Washington, stopped hero to spend a tew days' Tislt at the home of lr. and Mrs. R. WJ White. Bho expects to leave heroj in a short. Urns and will make several more stops en ronte home. Ths Independence Garden club opened the winter meetings Mon day with a good attendance. Prof. Teck of Cu S. C. was speak er. Prof. Teck was In Europe recently , and Ishowed eolored slides of Interesting places he had visited on the trip. m The Makers of McksA&pqRub . lAiicDMis' News I .--..-.... A 1 V V rA - ANewAMtoPie- ' ' ' ( Drs?;K ;; ;, I AT LAST .. Al I Lir' - '' I I " announce TWo New Products Vicks Nose and Throat Drops ' an amazing new formula by Vick Chemistsespecially for nose and upper throat where most colds start. Used at that first unmistakable feeling that you are "catching cold" . . . many colds can be avoided altogether. Just a few drops up each nostril, anytime or place amazing relief for head colds at every stage and for the discomforts of catarrh. Vlcks Medicated Cough Drops a new contention of what a cough drop can do. Really medicated . . with ingredients of vicks vapoKUD. YOUR DRUGGIST now baa these two new Vick prepara tions. Also a limited apply of free trial samples of each if yoa wish tottst them before baying. I ' 1 1 ' - i 1 - . . n 'Vforthif Mies of VlGKS VaPoRuB DAILY AND SUNDAY ! EXCEPT MONDAY Ma Offer Good Only, Few More Days! Today's Paper Today i , . . . 5 ! t rtf m n (f )) . j ZA.M j By Mail 0 i '-r One Full Year In Oregon Qnly 2.A.M, J, OB3 TO 1) " RIX0 W OOE3T3 o.O. 6AM. HAIL tr DSUVBn&O Free Sample Copy By the Clock News When It's Fresh: News is one of those commodities hke ft hot waffle. A few hours greatly effects its quality. That the reason morning papers the country over, are sought by rural readers. Their press dispatches are the latest; their .valley and city coverage encompass, those late afternoon hours and the night period which cannoti be covered in earlier editions. ; Here in the Salem territory, The Statesman is building consistently in the morning field because it Is to- dajra paper toaayx SUBSCRIBE NOW j ' ; Order Blank Toi The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon - Date.. -193 - Please send me three copies of. your paper without further obliga- tion. I want to acquaint myself with your paper.( : Cet This Ovt and Hail With Tour CbeA The Oregon Statesman; . i Salem, Oregon . J ( ) New Subscriber ( ) Old Subscriber ' I I Find enclosed $3.00 to cover my subscription for one year to The Oregon Statesman. Name Signed Address. Rt.. Box.. Please find for Accident Policy. (! ) Renewal Policy Address ( ) New Policy. 432 STATE STREET i -1 -::: .... '11