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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1935)
PAGE SEVEN Figures in Nazi Surveillance National Eucharistic Congress in Cleveland Looms CHURCH GUII IISHI5 STAGED BROUGHT TO CLOSE V , iat uiuiuux diaadjiati, oaicm, uregun, lnursuay morning, Augusi 1, iz&j BONDS GARRY V BY BIG VOTE Structure Will Replace One Built 60 Years Ago; Funerals Hetd f vv 7 Cardinal Bertram AMITY. July 31. At a meet ing of the taxpayers of school dis trict No. 4 held Monday after noon InShe Amity grade school building, bonds were voted, two to one, to build a $35,000 grade school building to replace the 60 year old building now in use.- The new building will be a one story structure and will occupy the present" site of the old one. It will have a modern heating plant, a physical education room and a nurse's office in addition to the regular clas3 rooms. C. N Freeman of Portland is the archi tect An application has been made for the WPA grant of 45 per cent, and the building will prob ably be well under construction this fall. Called Suddenly Funeral services were held here Tuesday morning in the Methodist church with Bernard Geiser Vicar of St. Barnabas Episcopal church of McMlnnville officiating, for Mrs. Clara M,. Knight, 72, who died suddenly Sunday morning at her home on North Trade street. She waa born in The Dalles and spent her entire life in Oregon. She is survived by her widower, Joshua Knight, a daughter, Mrs Elizabeth K. Thomas of Amity: two brothers, Judge Miles S. Johnson of Lewiston, Idaho, and H. Blair Johnson of Nyssa; a niece, Mrs. Jessie Johnson of Fort land and two grandchilduren. Concluding services were held at the Portland crematorium at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Pallbearers were T. W. Dickey, J. L. Payne. O. E. Rother, J. L. Lounzcn, Soren Sor ensen and Emll Lindraff. Josephine Jones Die Graveside services, conducted by Rev. L. S. Shumaker of Mc Minnville were held in the Am ity cemetery Tuesday morning for Mrs. Josephine Jones. 88, who died at Corvallis Sunday. She was the daughter of John and Sarah Van Busklrk, early pioneers here, and was born" in Pulaskl Tille, Ohio. June 25. 1847. In October, 1851, her parents with other relatives, 26 In number, left Ohio and came to Missouri and in the spring of 1852 continued their trek to the Oregon country. vhrtw HnwELL. Jnlv 31. Arriving at The Dallea In Octo- Threshing started here Monday ber. They came to the Willam- wlth th Wolke machine ette valley and settled on a farm operatiag under a fun crew on the west or Amity, now Known as iu Woftike farm where win- o - & .'m .' r a r va . .: M k Clifford B. Trask Named as Head of Neal, Trask Chrisman Clan Cardinal FaulhaW) if ' " I - x , I l 'It Mk !"'- ; v i ; n . k wfWllf J4 ; : CardiaarSchjeJII ,aptai. S.IJU Government wrath against pastors accused of political activity hava forced German Catholics to worship with uneasiness. The Catholics await action of their leaders conferring on policies to be pursued in the light of the newest Nazi decrees. Despite the Nazi surveillance, crowds of Catholics and Protestants attended service Sunday. Meanwhile, Capt. Franz Seldte, one-armed machine gunner and now Steel Helmet representative with the government, conferred with Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler on alleged "anti-government activities of several groups of the Steel Helmet, Germany's American Legion." Photo above shows three Catholie cardinals figuring in the latest outburst against the church, and Seldte. Top, left to right, an Cardinal Bertram of Breslau and Cardinal Faulhaber of Munich. Below, left to right, are Cardinal Schulte of Cologne, and Captain Seldte. Ill OATS ffll 75 BUSHELS. ACRE late Charles Mitchell farm. Jos ephine Van Buskirk was married to Harvey L. Jones of Amity in August, 1864. Four.-of their fire children survive: Weldon M.. of Grants Pass. Herbert W Mrs. Luln Howard and Mrs. Ruby Chrlstenson, all of ' Corvallis. ter oats threshed averaged 75 bushels per acre. The Werner - Lowre combine also opened the .season's run on the A, B. Wiesner farm where a 4 -acre field of winter wheat produced 65 bushels per acre. All Mrs. Jones Joined the : Amity winter grain promises a fair yield. D,fi. n iB5B u.p nr- Even Dariey wnicn uas uaa no mm ents and 10 others were the first is of good height and seems to be constituent members of this or ganization. She was a woman of sterllnr Qualities and fine chris tian character. The was an invalid for the last six years of her life. well filled. So far no barley has been threshed. John Perkins, who passed away at the Deaconess hospital in Sa lem last week, had been employ ed as a rodent trapper in the La bish district for some time and had made his home with Mrs. Per kins on a smalt farm east of the North Howell grange hall. Several grown children survive. Post Session for State University to Open August 5 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, July 31. Since all sum mer sessions of the Oregon State system of higher education have shown a definite increase, and in .Vr.M. Z Tf ; H Th J LABISH CENTER. July 31. In the fields to be offered, the w . . w. lnterinstituiional post session "Tl' rVi . .V 7. . t J be' held at the University of encamped atr J e n n I n g s Lodge , k 5 . where sessions of the Evangelical ed to set a new -record for at-1 "luu'cf muy " 6 t,an. u urn a nn,,n w. fThey &Te Naomi and Erma Horn- I , . TT. T T rr Bcaucn, iiri uvvr, uiuise luuit, Labish Center Has Eight Young Folks at Jennings Lodge WOMEN OF bUGE TO GATHER TODAV UNION HILL. July 31. The fourth annual reunion of the Neal- Trask-Chrisman families was held at Silver Falls state park on San day. After a bounteous dinner the I meeting was called to order by tne president. Mrs." Oril Edwards. A program consisting ot car tooning, sleight of hand perform ances, historical sketches of the clan and skits was enjoyed by all. Election of officers for the en suing year waa as follows: Presi dent, Clifford B. Trask; vice-presi dent, Mrs. Rosa Chrisman; secre tary, Mrs. Vera Scott; historian. Mrs. Thelma Limbeck. Group in Attendance Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Sid ney E. Trask of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. Verny D. Scott and Guy or Sublimity, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford I B. Trask and Velma Jean of Hllls- boro. Mrs. Mary Hill of Stayton. Mr. and Mrs. will Morgan ot Woodburn, Mt. and Mrs. Rosa Chrisman and Ross, jr., and Ruth Pearl of Stayton, Jessie Trask Pendleton of Underwood, Wash., Mrs. Oril A. Edwards of Mon mouth, Mrs. Josephine Parrish and Patsy of Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smith and Zoe La Verne Silver of Corralli. Mr. and Mrs. Elday Chrisman ot Winlock. Wash.. Francis Chrisman and Nel son Chrisman of Winlock, Wash. Dwight Miller of Wenatchee. Mrs. Lena Chrisman of Scio. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brenner and Del- pha of Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace Trask of Newberg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott and Viola of Lebanon. Mrs. Catherine Neal Ruggles of Aumsvllle, Mrs. Rosa Chrisman of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Neal of The Daiie. Child Recovering miss oixjaei turuuiu uu f ci dene Chastain of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Limbeck and Gwen- eth of Scio. Delbert and Gladys Chrisman of Scio, Louis C. Trask of Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. George Chrisman and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Limbeck and children of Scio. f r x 1 -S if r'C y , - - n V 'J. I l''i'fl ' r t V 1 1 l I I A Li T i 11 ' 'j L l - A - I 11 i V i,.H7 :, ,- fiseo "rv IcT" -f- 1 r PlJ . v'V ' s".""""" ,;.r.oJaw. --ftVV'w,. Jrsf,""e : auditorium kVvVR-rLi-' x "T i- f. 1 -, K Cardinal Hayes Preparations for the most elaborate Catholie re ligious ceremony of the year in United States, the seventh national eucharistic congress, which will be held in Cleveland public auditorium Sept. 2S-25, are nearing completion. Among the prominent religious leaders and laymen scheduled to appear Archbishop Cicogaani Alfred E. Smith are Joseph L. Scott, Los Angeles attorney; Bishop Schrembs of Gevelan'd, general chairman; Bishop Basil Takach of MunhalL Pa.; Cardinal Hayes ef New York, Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, apostolic delegate to the United States, and Alfred E. Smith, former .governor of New York. From Infections Due to Bee Sting J NORTH HOWELL, nly SI. Mrs. Minnie Parsons Ritan. a I teacher in the Portland schools WOODBURN. July 31. Ethel Bedeau, seven, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Emll Bedeau was brought home from a Portland hospital where she has been very ill from poison and infection that was the result of a bee sung suffered some three weeks ago, TIiaii aK M11 milU 111 It' la ha SUndavS in AUCrutt lieved she is out of danger, I .. . t , -. I. . 1 ne tuira annual picnic l me SILVERTON. Julv 81. Mrs. Gooaing lamuy waa neia at tne V.A.n rnmmtnrV fin n.rintonlan t I UOme Of Ml. ana Mrs. Will txOOQ Primary Pupils to Take Vacation For for many years, and a former of tae primary department ot the In ner st- Paul Sunday. A pic teacher at North HowelU rlsited Methodist Episcopal Sunday n,c dinner was served at noon. here Tuesday calling on former ,chool report8 that there will be JOB? , 7 h V S m d.V friends and nunils. J. A. Sines. . ..-.iT a. c. re-elected president and Mrs. Ray a contractor from Oakland..CaUf.. days ta AusBSt Bt all caUdren GJatt : was elected se cretary Mu and neDhew. Georre Sines, wisited I , , , I eical numbers were given by Miss v i... v i 5'" . " "1 in,. Tkavldann on tha .cpnrrtinn and Miss Zella Davidson on the harmonica. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gooding, June 28, 193C. Present from Woodburn were Mr. and Mrs. John Glatt. Mr. and Mrs Ray Glatt, Adolf, Mary Alice and ItZl.? they return to Sunday school the . , rC : I first Sunday in September. "..rrT Many of the young children are S:;'wrt;M..rMi wrkhi for a perfect attendance vi n Tnptin ruv to record. Assisting Mrs. Comstock uit r-itivp e Mrs. J. Werle, and Mrs. Ernest The Home Economics club of j iJL61; nrria -, Jhe BKurrV MrtErtAto.W be ob- John Glatt. Jr. nnwr, fAAi tnnit it 1 at the usual time. -i.m . t.v in onth- I Mrs. Joe Ferschweiler left Sun- em Oregon, where be Tlsited the day for a week's Tislt with her Oregon Caves and Crater Lake mother, sister and other relaUres AIRLIE. July 31. Vaughn Whitaker, who had his knee hurt in a trucking accident last winter at the Cootes mill, went to Port land Monday where he will under go an operation which it is hoped will strengthen the ligaments. The Christian Endeavor group from the Evangelical church at tended the camp meeting Sunday at Jennings Lodge. The Jacob Ploubs have pur chased the Frank Sheyth farm here and will move about Octo ber 1. Threshers Out The two threshers belonging to Abel and Jess McKibbens have been busy this past week work ing for various neighbors. -Next Sun- park. Polk Women Will Leave Today for in Portland. The banns were published at this church Sunday for Albert Horning ot here, and Ann Stroda 1 of Harrlsburg. Miss Stroda has been employed la a millinery shop Pairings are Made for Golf Tourney at Woodburn Today i I? .. in Portland for some time. They "uure " will be marrK today by Dr. Dan E. Clark, assist ant director ot the general exten sion division. Post session will offer four In tensive weeks of work to students, teachers, summer session stu dents, and others interested in economics, education, English, Phyllis Leedy, Bernadeen Daugh- erty. Florence Pugh and Willard Hornschuch. A large group attend ed Sunday's services at which E. W. Praetorius and Ira D. Warner, bishops of the Evangelical and United Brethren churches, were history, law, physics, psychology I speakers. The encampment closes and sociology. A total of 44 1 Friday, courses will be offered by IB fac- j Friends of Mrs. W. A. Starker ulty members, all of whom are will" bo sorry to learn that she authorities in their- respective baa not recovered as rapidly as ex- fields. Registration begins Mon- oected from the major operation day, August 5. and classes win ., underwent at the Portland start the same day. I Sanitarium several weeks ago. She waa still confined to tha hnnDltal Richard Snider IS early this week, . . i 1 DeiDert stony, wno is on iur- nonorea at Linner lough from the United States Hiron hv Parent hT7' rrived Monday at the par- oiven ay rarenis ental H M Bibb home where 1 hi a vifa has been visltine since ' - - i iws uiiuviB wi . uuc & I. uta Lit oh and Mrs ora smaer were nosu vMt home for two years bunaay to a group ox irieuua kuu relatives at a iareweii gainenng mm In honor of their son Richard, IVirS. jaCODSOn IS who departed Tuesday for Seat tle where he will embark on the TJ. S. S. California for further marine duty. Guests of the Sni der family Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. S. Wells. Brownsville; Mr. Moved to Home in Southern Marion TALBOT. July 31. Mrs. David and'Mrs. Roy Wells and Mr. nd Json, who has been seriously Mrs. John Stevens, Junction City Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wells and 111 the past seven weeks at the home ot her sister, Mrs. Ruby sons. Harrlsburg. Dale, and Leoa- Thatcher in Eola, was able to be trd Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevens, Monmouth, and Miss Alt j verida Miller, Silverton. and Richard Snider. moved to her home here Monday. Edwin Zehner, who has been In the Dallas hospital the past two weeks recovering from an appen dicitis operation. Is slowly im proving and expects to be home BROWN TAKES BRIDE SILVERTON. July 31. Fern soon. McClunr and Dave Brown were I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schug and Quietly married Monday at the j daughters, Virginia and Harriett, parsonage of Calvary Pentacost-1 of Harlowton, Mont., and Mr. and al church with Her. O. R. Gross 1 Mrs. I. J. Erb and family of Bill- officiatlng. Mr. and Mrs. Brown t fags, Mont., are visiting their par- left at once tor. their nome at I ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Potts. Moialla. . . Grangers News AT JENNINGS LODGE TJNIONVALE. July 31. -About 30 members ot- the Evangelical church and Christian Endeavor attended the camp meeting at Jennings Lodge, Sunday, 25 of the group going la Robert Anaer son's truck. Bertha Magness, MACLEAY, July 31. The July meeting ot the grange will be held. Friday night. Mrs.: H. E. ' Martin, lecturer, will have charge Cordelia and Winifred Bartruff , of the program and Mrs. J. L. I Harry Tompkins and Howard Amort and Mrs. Frank Bowen will I Rockhill remained for the week's erve lunch. - :. . bible study. INDEPENDENCE, July 31. Mrs. Charles Morris and sons. Charles, Jr. and Poweu, or se- Uusat aere throughout the week. will be married In August at Har rlsburg. ' 25 Kiddles at School Religious summer school will be WOODBURN. July 31. A tour nament for novices has been planned for women's day to be held Thursday at the woodburn golf clnb. The play will be on the short course, holes, 8, 4, 8, f and 7. Handicaps will be given and the play may either be In the morning or the afternoon. Pairings have been drawn as tti or HsiHn thia week at " ' i r airings hits oeen urawa as SI hnfr Afvi ie!mIj d completing two weeks ot Instruc- fouowg: May strike, Georgia the home of Mr. ana Mrs. J. u. k .i.i. .vimm I . . m .Z.. Mix. Powell will remain for an-rr-, "X"' T, ' 7. ,nm other week. I. w.--.n-. .. Mrs. George C. Knott. Mrs. "'"rv". V.. I" Francis Krieg. Miss Frances Knott ; "V.fjt8"1- of Independence and Mrs. Nan angeune u oauKuttri ui mr. Westfall of Iowa, a sister of Mrs Knott, will leave Thursday, Aug ust 1 for a visit at several of the and Mrs. Alex Manning. UDV A. 1U1 a ,1011. otvjai il w lVrll Tillamook beaches. They wiU be Odd rellOWS Will gone a week. I Tji J TH: AiU Mrs J. n. vioiette of inaeoena- " avaaav -ia.aa ence and Mrs. Marvel of Mon mouth, mother of Mrs. Vioiette, vill ipjvn ThnrHrtav rnnrnlnr DV f. a JcH In tko e9t Thev WOOUBUKN. JUly 11. Tne will eo to Illinois. Nebraska and annual i. u. u. r. picnic win d w . . 1 a n a a -a, a - a. iL. reit back through California. They neia sunaay, August. . at iu u- venon pars. ah uuu iwuwii plan to be gone six weeks. Irrigation Tour Slated Friday by Young Farm Group Keppinger; Mrs. Tom Renn, Rose Leith: Mrs. Ed Barrett, Mrs. Rose Cannard; Marie Strike. Betty Cutsforth; Mrs. H. D. Miller, Mrs, H. W. Bladorn; Mrs. Velda Ban Ick. Mrs. Nelson Adams; Esther Hettinger, Mrs. Rodney Alden; Barbara Jensen, Mary Vincent; Mrs. Edgar Dodge. Mrs. Minnie Richards; Mrs. A. J. Hayes, Mrs. Blaine Brown; Mrs. J. Melvin Rin . D 1 I mra- J Jensen; irs. iijue OllVertOn rarK Whitman. Mrs. Marjorie Vanden- burg; Mrs. Nona Yergen, Zelda Davidson: Mrs. Paul Pemberton Mrs. Norman Richards. Those who will not be able to enter the tournament are asked to notify Mrs. Blaine McCord or Mrs. Robert Harper. Rebekabs and their families are invited to attend and are asked to bring a picnic lunch. Dinner will be served at 1 p. m. All wishing transportation' are asked to get In touch with J. Melvin Ringo. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Case, two Harding is Speaker for 4-H Calf Group TALBOT. July 31. The regu Future daughters and son. of Flier. Ida- lar meeting of the Ankeny 4-H calf elub was held Monday night An Irrigation tour of Farmers of America and Smith - I ho. are visiting at the home of Hugnes agricultural teacners 01 j Mr. Case's sister aad family, Mr. tne wniamette vauey, wiu ne ana Mr,. c r. Duncan, of Wood conauctea in lamnui ana BSQ I burn. ington counties, Friday, August 2. Arthur King, Irrigation spe cialist, Oregon State college, and! U.. Cf-fp.-JV- Rarl It. rooler. stat annprrlaor I J VtOUUlU of agricultural education, Salem, I Birthday Occasion value of irrigation on orchards and field crops will he demon strated. WACONDA, July 31. Henry Tne group will visit the rarms a Stafford was pleasantly ittr- of Walter Leth, Newberg; Bob pri8ed Saturday night by a group Warren, Forest Grove; John of friends the occasion being hie Thoraburg Forest Orove; ind blrtnday. PreMat were: Mr. and Edward Freudenthall, Forest Mrg Pearl Patterson. Mr. and ?f27.!i.Jer 100 re expected to Mrs. Albert Girod, Mr. and Mrs. at the home ot Mrs. Z. A. Jones. The KOAC radio program was en Joyed. Wayne D. Harding, county elub leader, gave an Interesting talk on how to Judge stock and elnh fairs. Th next meetina will be Monday night at Ilene Blln- ston's home. A lovely lunch was for Surprise Fete ""wclaTnOTts Mrs. A. E.- Cole, Mrs. William Wiederkehr, Misses Louise Mathews and Ber- nice Bursell. AT STATE MEET SWEGLE, July II. Mrs. C. H. IMcCullah spent several days last week at Cascadla, attending the VACATION AT COAST a Z; I at dinner in Mr. Stafford's honor and Shirley left the first of the Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. George week for Newport where they will Lemery. George lmery. Jr., Du- spend their vacation. Mrs. Oral Game and nildrun arromnanied I Mrs. Henry Sttlioro. Mr. ana Mr. them. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Becker I George Martin ot Seattle and the and son Norria and Mr. and Mrs. 1 nosts. Allyn Nusont and Mr. and Mrs. I.ute convention of the Guild Stafford. Girls ot Oregon. Airs. raaK jteiton eniertamea George Becker of Salem enjoyed a few days at Neskowin this week. FARM GROUP PICNICS .TALBOT, July 31. About seventy-five members of the Sid-' ney-Taibot Farmers union enjoy- EX CHANGE FARM LAND MACLEAY. July 31v Mr. and Mrs. J. Derby have traded, their led an ; outdoor meeting ; Friday farm here to J. Keeler for pro-J night in the Emmons' grove. Har- perty near Junction City and the 1 ley LIbby. president of the Ma- two families will live on the new- 1 rion local, gave an Interesting talk ly acquired places.- I on rnral electrification. Eyes Yoti have only one pair of eyes eyes that can never be replaced. ; Take good care of them by regular ,exarninationy Thompson-Gluttch Optometrists - 883 State St. AGOB PLOUB S F. SHEYTHE PICNIO DESPITE RAIN WALDO HILLS, July 8L The Willard Women's clnb for tha sec ond time this summer planned a picnic and rain came. But by noon Sunday 34 courageous ones mo tored to the old Downs place on the Ablqua and enjoyed swimming and a delightful dinner. WOODBURN. July 31. The last services ot the 35th annual state camp meeting of the Church of God were held Sunday, eve ning with about 100 people pres ent. The closing sermon was preached by M. A. Monday. The annual election ot officers re sulted: E. H. Ahrentit, of Port land, chairman of the Oregon Ministerial association; TJ. G. Clark, Portland, vice-chairman; C. W. Hatch of Woodburn, secretary-treasurer; committee on credentials, J. J. Gillespie, Salem, chairman; U. G. Clark ot Port land, vice-chairman; F. B. Clem ans. Medford, secretary-treasurer. Program committee for next year, E. li. Anrendt, chairman; J. J. Gillespie, C. W. Hatch; home Portland. J. J. Gillespie. U. O. Clark; Oregon State Business as sociation, Walter Cox ot Portland, E. E. Watkins of Coquille, Carl Jerrett of Portland. F. E. Rowie, of Albany, J. J. Gillespie of Sa lem, D. O. Shrock. Camp ground management committee. E a rl Timmons and A. C. Johnson of Portland and F. E. Repine of Sa lem. Young people's counsellor to fill the unexpired term of C. K. Chapman who is leaving for Calif ornia, C. W. Hatch. Young Peo ple's committee, Lottie Franklin of Portland. Ruth Schaefer ot Eugene, Hans Nelson of North Bend and Mildred Hatch of Wood burn. The young people's annual convention will be held at Port land In the Woodstock Church of God at Thanksgiving time. Finish Laying 25,000 Feet of Water Pipes DAYTON. July 31. Laying about 25,000 feet of mala and distributing pipe from the reser voir to consumers of the Dayton city water company with a crew of 3 0 men employed the last month has been completed by the contractor, D. P. Slater ot Salem. XCO MILES ON 4 GALLONS OF GAS That's an average of 27 miles to the gallon. I drove from Salem to Portland and return at about 50 to 55 mile per hour. I would not have believed it if I had not done it myself la that Little Standard Six 4-door AAMAM (The above test and statement from a recent Graham pur chaser. The gas tank was fllka oetorc odd after the run.) DRIVE THIS ECONOMY CAR TOD ax' Open Sunday Until 5:80 P. Week Bays mtH :80 P. M. LODEE1 DnOO. 445 Center Street Phone 6183 Salens, Oregon Graham Sales and Service for Marion and Polk Countiea Homo of Good Used Car . m . - mm J dM'Jm idTT I A V I l Si I I I I V J 1JJ