Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salens Oregon, Thursday .Monuajr, June 15, 1935 PAGE THHEE CATHOLIC DAY pus hy . i" ' German Unit Will' Meet Also; Martin to Be Guest , at Sunday Event : MT. ANGEL. June 12. -The Catholic day celebration to be held here .next Sunday. June 16, -will be preceded on Saturday by a state meeting of the German Fed eration of Catholic societies. Bus iness sessions -will be held Satur day afternoon and evening. State officers will be elected. Dele gates from, all over the state are expected to attend. Joseph Wcerndle. of Portland, state ores. ident of the Federation, will be In charge. Rev. Gregory Robl. O S. B.. Portland, solriiual director of the Staats-Verband. will also be present. Sunday the convention will take a social turn in which the entire town will participate. The various organizations of , the par ish will have charge of ihe dif ferent booths and stands or help with .the entertainment of visi tors. The public meeting Sunday a't ernoon will be honored -by the presence o f the governor of Ore Ron. who will kv an address. rteleRaUori. headed bv Rey. Alcuin Heibel, 0. S. B., of; Mt, Ansel will co to Salem to escort Got emor Martin. At the eitv limit" he will be met by a welcoming committee led hy Mayor James V. Webb. . At th parish bouse Rt Rev. Abbott Thomas Meier will welcome him in the name of all religious communitJesA AH financial proceeds from the booths and the luncheon will go to the parish fund for charitv. to be meted out to the needy of th community, irrespective of creed or race. The complete nrosram for the celebration on Sunday follows: 10:00 a. m.. Pontifical high t"ars. St. Mary's rhurrh: Rt. Rev. Abbot Thomas, celebrant: Rev. Father Goetzinger of Ionia. Iowa, sermon 12 noon, luncheon served at Rt. Mary's pchool. 2 p. m.. public meeting in St. Mary's auditorium: Joseph Woerndle president of Staats-VerbnruJ. chairman. Open ing of meeting with nraver hy Father Gregory. O. S. B.: welcome song, St. Mary's mixed choir: ad dress of Welcome. Father Alcuin. .O. S. B.: song. St. Mary's parish male chorus; Edward D. Rcho maeher. president of Holy Name sfoclety. "Communish, a Danger to Church and State": vocal duet. Mrs. Otto Oswald and Mjss Helen Keber; Rev. Vincent Koppert. rec tor of Mt. An eel college. "Social Justice and Present Economic Problems": song. Miss Agnes Walker: Gerald Mason, grand night of Portland council. "Catho lic Action": sons. Miss Clara Ke ber; remarks. Father Gregory; song. St. Mary's narish male chor us; words from Governor Martin; Star Spangled Banner, band. ''Babies Marching as to Waif9 it " - : ''. .1 . " 1 $ . f ?r i - 1 - . rr Vacation Church School Opens for Woodburn Youths WOODBURN. June 12. The vacation church school opened at the Lincoln grade school building Monday morning. The sessions will be held every morning and will consist of four departments namely: The pre-school, the pri mary department, the juniors, and the intermediates, who will be students of the seventh and eighth grades. The teaching staff represents six different churches and in cludes Mrs. D. J. Gillanders, Miss Gertrude BJornass, Vivian Fryer, ' tT hi 11. Tt. Narjorie tiowe, . Anneiie Ljjue, "Freda Hall, Mrs, Olive Potter; Mrs: Gladys.. Shaw, -Mrs. - C. w- 'U.nk. TKklnfi TJtVa PoaIva WaL. texgaard, Mildred Fretwell, Pau line Livesay, and the- director! Mrs. P. M. Hammond, Rey. Ham mond and Rev. Conley Silsby. ; Grangers' News Column ROBERTS, June 12. Th grange will hold its next meet ing Saturday night at the com munity .hall. j mi nl" Mm mm in it,-1 NEWBERO, Jun 12. Th 43 rd annual session of Oregon yearly meeting of the Friends church convened here this morn ing at 9:30 o'clock with Edward Mott of Portland in the chair. The forenoon session will be devoted to preliminary business, including the recognition of visiting minis ters, while the afternoon session will consider Christian steward ship and literature. The opening session of the meeting on minis try and oversight occurred this afternoon. Each day there will be a meet ing for worship from 8 to 9:15, a business session from 9:30 to 11:30, a devotional period from 11:30 to 12, a business meeting from 2 to 4, and a meeting for worship at 8 p. m. In addition to the many minor matters of business, the departments of Bible school and temperance will report Thursday morning; the evangelis tic and church extension depart ment Thursday afternoon; the de partment of peace and arbitration Friday forenoon; foreign missions Friday afternoon; the educational department Saturday forenoon, and the home missions and social service department Saturday af ternoon. The Christian Endeavor department will have the Satur day evening session. Among the notable visitors for parts of this annual gathering are Dr. Douglas V. Steere, a minister of Philadelphia yearly meeting and professor of philosoDhy at Haverford college, and Errol T. Elliott, general secretary of the mission board of the five years' meeting. Amid the grandeur that was Rome's, beside the first Caesar whose modern disciple he is, Mussolini expresses satisfaction as legions of five to seven year old boys whom he is having trained for fighting, march past him on 20th anniversary of Italy's entrance into World War. . SHIP HIO CHIEF- IS "I WILLS VISITOR SCOTTS MILLS, June 12. Harold K. Peckham of San Jose, Calif., is visiting his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kent for a few weeks. He is a radio oper ator on the Ship Coya of the Grace Line and has not visited her for two years, since then he has been in South America. Miss Phyllis Macy is home from the Bible Institute in Port land tor the summer. Her broth er, Keith will spend most of the summer -traveling in the north west with a quartet from the Bi ble Institute. Mark Hatten of Portland is vis iting his. aunt. Mrs. Bethel Tay lor, while h's mother is in a Port land hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brougher received word. Sunday morning from Clatskanie of a new grand daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Broughter that day. This is their second child and first daughter. Homer Millard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Millard is home from Oregon State college for a while. A college friend, Edward Word of Pasadena, is with him. Both boys have forestry work and are wait ing to be called. Mrs. W. R. Osborne New President of Amity Study Club AMITY, June 12. The Amity club -met Friday at the home of Mrs. Howard Stephens near Fair- view. A picnic dinner was en Joyed on the lawn. In the afternoon a business meeting was held and officers were elected for the next club year as follows: President, Mrs. W. R. Osborne; vice - president, Mrs Mamie Randall; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Chase Thomas; program committee, Mrs. George Thomas. Mrs. J. A. Breeding and Mrs. T. W. Dickey. It was voted to observe the flag ceremony at the next year's meetings. Mrs. O. E. Roth and Mrs. O. W New by gave an interesting lesson in n --- i i on Artistic omen or America. Mrs. Roth told of the work of Mrs. Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney and Mrs. Newby of the life and paintings of Wanda Gagg. Special guests present were Mrs. Pratt Sitton, Mrs. Waller Kirkwood, Mrs. Harry Allison, Mrs. Mary Richen, Mrs. J. M Knight, Miss Shirley Umphlette, Marcille and Marjorie Osborns and Mary Thomas. The next meeting of the club will be held the first Friday afternoon in Oc tober. AT HI'S SLATED FOR SUNDAY HAYESVILLE, June 12 The Hayesville community club will hold a picnic Sunday, June 16, at Hager's grove. A basket dinner will be served. Coffee and cream will be furnished by the club. Leonard Greig and David Willis left Tuesday with the national guard for the two weeks encamp ment. E. L. Moor, accompanied by Marshall Christofferson, Paul An- dresen and Lester Martin, left Monday for Corvallis where the boys of the 4-H building club will take one week of summer school. The annual school election will be held Monday, June 17. A clerk and a director are to be elected. Mrs. E. M. Bailey will accom pany Mr. and Mrs. Fred McMil lian and children of Corvallis on a five weeks' motor trip to Schen ectady, N. Y. They will leave Thursday. I0DBH SENDS 63 Mi 10 CAMP WOODBURN', June 12. Three officers and 60 men of Howitzer company, 186th infantry, com manded by Captain Elburn T. Sims, entrained Tuesday morning at 8:50 for Camp Murray, Wash., for 15 days' encampment. The personnel includes: Company headquarters, Elburn T. Simt. Kenneth Schooler, 1st sergeant; George D. Jones, mess sergeant; Corporal John C. Kinnii, company clerk; Pvt. I.ouis 01 sen, first cook ; Pvt. -4el. Ben F. Jones, second cook; Pvt. lcl. Harold V. School er, musician; Pvt. lcl. Walter F. Wen genroth, mechanic; Pvt. lcl. Lawrenc Parmenter, messenger; Pvt. lcl. Arthur C. Brachmann, messenger. First platoon, Everette J. Hughes, first lieutenant; sergeant, Albert K. Wengen roth. Second platoon, Harlow C. Dixon, second lieutenant; Fred J. Kinns, ser geant. Mortar squad. Corporal Chauncey M. McVier, Peter J. Brachmann, Chester L. Hunter, Fred J. Kourtney, Ralph L. Luti, P. Clarence, A. Baune, John D. Hogers, James 1.. Hendry. Mortar squad. Corporal Chaoncey M. McDongall, Carl L. Lindeken, Volney R. Volker, Leonard E. Parmenter, Earl F. Jurgens, Forest J. Urban, Marshall M. Barrett, Melvin B. Grim. , Ammunition squad, Private Elward W. Berhorst, Lawrence M. Krebs, Otto G. Wengenroth, Frank J. Pavelek, Marvin C. Moore, Henry J. Pavelek, P. Maurice, E. Spagel, Martin E. Holm. Ammunition squad. Pvt. 1st cl. James Kiggi, P. Noel, E. Mills, Lyle R. Gus tafson. Ivan J. A. Manning, Charles H. Hutchinson. Lewis A. Belleque, Fenton F. Logan, William Manning. 37 MM, pun squad, Corporal Lester R. Wampole, James L. Cooper. Harold R. Gilbert, Joe M. Kirsch, P. Harold Wil liams, Ralph A. Rogen, Ivan G. Parker, Albert Krebs. 37 MM. gun squad. Corporal George S. Jackson. Melvin G. Block, Royal R. Hastie. Merle A. Bice, Leo H. Halter, Jerome F. Hanlon, P. Jen-old Williams. Bill B. Wengenroth. TO 4-H SCHOOL GRAND ISLAND. June 12. George Douglas and Cecil Will, 4-H club members, left Monday morning to attend the state 4-H summer school at Corvallis, June 10-22. Carrier to Replace Postoffice, Buena INDEPENDENCE, June 12. Edward Wunder, local rural mail Carrier, will serve people in the Buena Vista district now, as the postoffice there has been discon tinued. Mrs. Eva M. Scott was post master there and had served many years. She has turned her books in to the Independence postoffice. The postoffice at Buena Vista had served that area since 1850. vrr-T-7 7"3?V WTO We Believe in Upbuilding Ithas always been the policy of the United States National to promote the interests of its customers in every practicable way. We make loans for business pur poses, for farming and stock raising, for home modern ization, even for paying off pressing debts. Talk over our problems with us. Resources Over 95 Millions D. W. EYRE L. C. SMITH - j. Manager Asst. Manager Salem Branch of the United States National Banb r ot Portland Head Officex Portland, Oregon The The PAC IF 1 C ROBE LIMITED Lv. PORTLAND 9-J3S P.M. At. CHICAGO . :50 A.M. Air-conditioned Coaches, Tourist and Standard Sleepers, Diner, Observation lounge car. Barber, Valet, Rath. Porter In Coaches as well a in the Sleepers. Lv. PORTLAND S:40 A. M. At. CHICAGO . fe25 P.M. Air-conditioned Coaches and Standard Sleepers. 1 night to Salt Lake City, Den ver. 2 nights to Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago. Convenient local schedules. . YELLOWSTONE-GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARKS Through standard sleeping car service daily, Portland to I West Yellowstone on Pacific LiAiited, beginning June 16th. J I 1 "Ttie Sbimnt&nek CITY OF PORTLAND NOW IN SERVICE - NO EXTRA FARE 39 hours, Portland to Chicago. Six "sailings" monthly, lv. Portland 1st, 6th, 11th, 16th, 21st, 26th, 3:45 p. m. lv. Chicago 3rd, 8th,13th, 18th, 23rd, 28Hi, 6:15p.m. Diner-lounge, cooch bwffier, three standard Pullmans. Completely air-conditioned. Me 10-15, Inclusive, will be Railroad Week fc in u mi enseV roees-rattem --!! n Ticket Office and Travel Bureau Broadway and Washington. 1. Portland, Oregon, if.. FIG Red "Martyr" 1 w. Winy "Nfc'$. ' l'- v 4 -, ' I f Q Case of Angelo Herndon (above), colored organizer for Communist Party who was convieted in -Georgia on charge oi inciting to violence and sentenced to 20 years, threatens to become a cause celehri rivalling Sacco-Vanzetti case. U. S. Supreme Court refused to intervene. s m if m mm Mi n b III Name Delegates to Grand Chapter Meet INDEPENDENCE, June 12. Independence delegates to go to grand chapter of the Oregon grand lodge A. F. and A. M., and Oregon grand lodge ot Eastern Star are: O. A. Wolverton, Phil lip Schweiger, Mr. Wolverton and Mrs. A. H. Dixon, all of the Star; Hugh Van Loan, master of Lyon lodge; Wayne Reid and J. G. Mc intosh, serving for O. B. Lydoy. The meeting will be In Portland June 10, 11 and 12. BILVERTOtf.l June ' 12. Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Kramer left this V week for , an auto tour through Yellowstone National park, following which Mr. Kra mer will Attend school at the Uni versity- of - Oregon. Kramer-is-prin cipal of the local senior high. ' . ; F. J. Roubal, principal' of the Junior high school, will spend the summer at - Portland attending summer classes. Coach Cochran will go to Spokane to attend the Inland Empire coaching school and will also attend Oregon State Miss Blanche - Hubbs will go to Eugene to spend the summer at tending the university. Miss Lucy Howe and Miss. Janet Osborn will also attend summer school at the university. - Olga Johnson Hanna Olson, Cecile teele, Marie Kiev and Ruth Elliot will all attend sum mer courses at Portland. Miss Louise Latham, who is not teach ing but has been attending col lege, will also attend summer school at Portland. Miss Latham plans to stay with the James Mannings, former Silverton teach ers, who will also enroll for courses. Muriel Bentson and Lucile Hen kle will go to Los Angeles to take work at the University of Califor nia at Los Angeles. Miss Florence Story has left for New York where she will attend summer school at the University of New York at Syracuse. In July Miss Ruth Vance plans to vacation at Yosemite. lng were closed. Should anyone else decide to run the name will have to be written ln Election will be held Monday afternoon and a meeting of the board will be held Monday night. The va cancy is left by Dr. R. E. Klein sorge, who-has served for the past nine years. Other, members in clude the-chairman. Merlin Con rad; -H. R. Irish, Oscar Lee and Lee"AIfred.V ; . -'-' Net $85 at Benefit Dance for Bcduters STAYTON, June 12. The dance given by. the Legion auxil iary for the benefit of the Boy Scouts was well attended and abount $85 was realized. Of this amount. $35 goes to the Cascade area and for the local scouts' charter. Annual Children's Event is Observed by Turner Church TURNER, June , 12. The J Methodist Sunday school observed ' Children's, day Sunday monrins with this program: Primary class presented: Re citations by Lowell Hadley, Rob ert and Raymond Thels, . Aileen Hatfield : exercise, "Take -Up the Cross,?' Homer and Norval Had ley and Quentln Stewart; song, primary and junior classes; duet, Lenore Myers and Eleanor Sparks with Kathleen Cparks, accompan ist; vocal trio, jladley brothers; exercise by girls' class, Emma Holllngshead, Jea Perry, Durell Bonny, Eleanor Sparks and Len ore Myers. Scarth is Candidate for School Position SILVERTON, June 12. Only one candidate, William P. Scarth, filed for the vacancy on the board of directors for the Silverton school district before books for fil- FOR THE LAST WORD IN PURITY AND FLAVOR 4 . . of course, it's CANADA HY "The Champagne of Ginger Ales Hourly tests are made every day to make sure that Canada Dry never varies from its high standard of purity. And its quality and flavor axe beyond compare, thanks to a secret process of ginger extraction plus the finest ingredients The above illustration tells the story Think of it! approximately 1,000,000 persons injured. Over 36,000 killed each year in automobile accidents, while driving, riding or walking on streets EVERYONE needs all the protection they can secure against this greatest hazard of all time. As a special service, we offer you a policy issued by the NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE COM PANY, which provides valuable protection against auto mobile, pedestrian and other accidents at a cost so low that you cannot afford to be without it. You Can Have This Useful Protection for Less Than One-Third of a Cent Per Day What $1 Buys POLICY PAYS 9io.ooo.oo For loss ot life by the wreck ing of a railroad passenger train. $2,500.00 For loss of life by the wreck ing of a passenger steamship or steamboat, street, elevated, inter urban or underground railway, public omnibus, taxicab, or auto mobile stage. SI, 000.00 For loss of life by the wreck ing of an automobile or horse drawn vehicle, when struck or knocked down on a highway or street by an automobile or other moving vehicle, collapse of bnild inft walla, fire in public build ings, struck by lightning, cyclone or tornado, drowning at & public bathing beach. S500.00 to $10,000.00 For loss of hands, feet or eyes. $10.00 to $20.00 Weekly indemnity for disabili ty, with additional benefits when confined in a hospital. ALL AS SPECIFIED IN POLICY issued by NORTH ASrERICAX ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Chicago, Illinois Claims are being paid constantly to persons who never thought an accident might happen to thera You cannot foretell what MAY happen. That is what makes insurance valuable. It pays to do the sentible thing be protected. Vacation Time is Travel Time For Full Particulars Write The Statesman or Dial 9101
