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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning November 17, 1935 PAGE THRED Intolerance Danget Sp America Today Sars Linfield Presiden t irr SI ? : -1 i Speaker Warns Of War to Come Must Teach Racial Equality College Head Tells Silverton Croup SILVERTON. Not. lfi. "Intol erance Is the danger spot of Am erica," said Dr. Elam Anderson, ; president of Linfield college. ; Friday night in the concluding : address of the national education week program at Silverton., . "We must teach tolerance or we can look forward to conflict .more serious than any we have yet had " Dr. Anderson continued. "If we cannot teach tolerance and learn to appreciate and work with one another, not because of simil arity but ia spite of differences, the ideal of our country will be ruined. Our education is based up on the foundation that we are all free and equal. But this is a dream; something we fail to prac tice. We have racial distinction. Chinese, and Japanese children born in this country of American ized parents do not have an equal chance. Yet we preach that this is a free and equal country. Their opportunities are limited. We grudgingly give attention to eyen the outstanding oriental student. The suspicion we have, toward Mother races . and countries is the only real danger our democracy faces. The uprise of colored races is caused by the white race's fail ure to recognize the equality of races." Dr. Anderson went on to say that some of the people of this I country still had a certain atti tude toward people who speak a different tongue, even though that tongue be a white man's language. If schools, the speaker said, are to attain their largest success, they must discourage the differ- entiation of tongues and races. Dr. i Anderson also decried the existing fights between religions, both 1 Catholics . and Protestants and ; among . the 1 Protestant religions themselves.; The first step to stamp out intolerance Is to accept the existence of a law of individ uality, he said; to understand, rather than to condemn, to adopt an Impartial and impersonal attl ; tude of fact. Boyd. Canoy, the youthful su perintendent of schools for educa tional week, acted as chairman of the evening and introduced the speaker and also Stephen Butler, music 'director in the .Silverton schools. The chorus gave a short concert which was appreciatively received by the large audience present. A group of songs were also given by the pupils in grades taught by Miss Harriet Smith, Miss Florence Story and Harry Cameron. Linfield Prexy Church Speaker AMITY, Nov. 16 Dr. Elam Anderson, president of Linfield college, McMinnville, will be the speaker at a union meeting Sun day evening, November 17, in the Amity Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock. Special music will be furnished, by the choir. The Social Service club of the M. E. church met Wednesday af - ternoon In the church parlors with the vice-president, Mrs. W. " R. Osborne, presiding. Miss Mary Mc Gowan conducted the opening de votionals. During the business meeting the list of the commit tees was read for the various booths and departments, viz.: Kitchen, candy, fancy work, rum mage sale, fish pond, farm sup plies, waiters, etc., for the annual bazaar to be held Wednesday, De cember 11. During the social hour Mrs. Gulbransen gave two read ings. Refreshments were served. About thirty were present. Host esses for the afternoon were Mrs. E. Waddell, Mrs. W. R. Orborne, Mrs. Ella Martin and Mrs. Gifflns. The next meeting of the club will be Tuesday, November 26, instead of Wednesday, November 21, the date of the regular meeting, on account of Thanksgiving day. Orchard Heights Club Makes Christmas Plans ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Nov. 14. Members of the Orchard Heights club met for their re gular monthly meeting Wednes day , afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Gibson in West Salem. It was voted to prepare a Christ mas box to be donated to char ity. Tentative plans were dis cussed for the annual homecom ing on New Year's day. The club plans to pursue a course- of Oregon study through the year. Today's contribution was on the state institutions and was under the direction of Mrs. Robert Adams. Mrs. C. H. Fish er and Mrs. Charles Roy. The annual Christmas party will be held December 19 at the home of Mrs. Roy McDowell with Mrs. J. W. Simmons, Mrs. Grace Bliss, : Mrs. Charles Roy and Miss Helen Bliss as hostesses. Special guests were Miss Ma rie Yates of Longvlew and Mrs. Gilbert Adams. To Spend Winter OAKDALE, Nov. IS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sellers left this week tor Gustlne, Calif., to spend -the -winter with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mar lon Fin. Clarence will help with the Fine Service station. Warren Powers Insurance '202 Oregon Building Phone 5522 Husbands of 4-M Club I i Will ! Be Entertaineo For Christmas Party MACLEAY, Not. 1 Mrs. R. Clark, Mrs. A. Spelbring and Mrs. George Lamberson were hostess es to members of the 4-M club at an all-day meeting held at the grange hall Tuesday. Mrs. Edith Wilson, presided at the business meeting. The clnb voted to bave the December meeting in the na ture of a Christmas party and en tertain the husbands. j Mrs. S. Neeland won the prjze In the guessing contest-JThe pro gram included clever sayings, led by Mrs. A. SPelbrink; discussion of Ethiopia, led by Mfs. H. iE. Far tin; reading by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. C. Tekenburg and Mrs. W. H. Humphreys. Kees Endowment Fund Is Closed ALBANY. Nov. 16. An en dowment fund created by the will of Owen Kees, who died in June, 1861, for the Santiam Academy at Lebanon, was closed this week at the office of County Clerk Rus sell, when J. M. Burtenshaw, fi nal administrator of the fund, fi led his tenth annual and final re- ort of his trusteeship of the fund.' Originally the fund consisted iof 11847, residue of the estate iof Owen Kees, an early Oregon pio neer. The academy was estab lished at Lebanon in 1854, and was one of the early institutions of learning in Oregon. In 1902 the academy was discontinued and the grounds leased to the Le banon school district for 99 years. The Lebanon high school now stands on the site of the old acad emy buildings. So for 33 years the original endowment fund has outlived the Institution which it endowed. During the 74 years the fund has run, many men have acted as administrators. The first admin istrator was Morgan Kees, who according to his final account on file in the office of the county clerk, settled the entire e s t a t e with the exception of the endow ment fund.'which according to the terms of the will, was to be loaned at 12 per cent interest If possible and if this could not be obtained then at 10 per cent. According to the records Morgan Kees died in 1866 and some three years later, Jacob Kees was named adminis trator, the estate at that time con sisting solely of the endowment fund of $1847. For 14 years Jacob Kees con tinued to administer the fund, then the board of trustees seem ingly became dissatisfied with his methods of doing business, called for a report and according to their claims, found him to .be short fn his payments to the academy some 167. Claiming that his books were in such a condition that It was impossible to find Just what disposition had been made by him of the funds, the board asked for his removal by. the coun ty court. Kees, however, made restitution to the amount of $120. explaining that it was impossible to keep the money out continually at interest and that he was money out of his own pocket at times in protecting the endowment against loss, and as a result of the trou ble he resigned as administrator. . Mercer Thompson replaced Ja cob Kees as administrator, being recommended to the county court by the board of trustees for the position and held the office from 18 81 until 1887. Following Thompson a number of persons administrated the fund, until fi nally J. M. Burtenshaw became the last administor. According to Burtenshaw's final report, in 1931, when he made his ninth re port, the fund consisted of $$, 110.84. Since then he., has spent ail but $212 in improving the old campus, adding a water system and in other improvements to beautify the grounds. A monu ment has also been erected to mark the site of the old acad emy. Nordberg is Fined $30 On Charges of Larceny In Silverton's Court SILVERTON. Xot 15 Tier,, Nordberg, who has lived near iiarquam ror the past 10 years, was up before Frank Alfred, jus tice of peace. Wednesdav niehi on sl larceny charge. Nordberg was given a fine of $3 0. S. A. Pitney made the arrest. It was alleged that Nordberg enj- terea a nouse and removed sever al pieces of clothing, automobiii tools, an alarm clock and ntbsr articles. Airplane Used in Advertising Plays MONMOUTH, Nov. 15. Gor don Ebbert. publicity manaeer of Crimson O dramatic club, dis tributed handbills advertising the plays this weekend, from an air plane. Gordon has been study ing aviation at the Eyerly school in Salem for nearly two years; and is attending Oregon Normal this term. , A might tost hy m'tigiittrtd sp hJhrm pticat instrmmtnts PERFECT CORRECTION mm x n mct correction. : r vi Gervais Couple Married GERVAIS, Nov. 16 Miss Anna Do ran and Alfred Fisher were married at: Sacret Heart church Tuesday morning, Father Wm. IS. Walsh officiating. Miss Tillie Fisher and Joe Doran, jr., were attendants. The bride's dress was white satin: with a long train and the only trimming was a lace col lar. Her veil was fashioned in cap effect. Miss Fisher wore grefen taffeta and both the bride and her maid carried bouquets of chrysan themums. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doran, sr., and that night Mr. and Mrs. Fish er gave a dance at St. Luke's hall in WoodbUiTn. They are now at home in a cottage on Mr. Fisher's father's farm on the Hubbard Monitor highway. Mr. Fisher Is employed at Woodbum. Injured Pastor Resumes Pulpit INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 16 Reverend A. J. Neufeld, pastor 6f the Methodist church, has been confined to his bed for about two months due to an automobile acci dent. He Is able to be up this week and will preach the Sunday morning service Sunday, Novem ber 17. The evenia-g service will be in charge of the Gideon band of Salem. Special union Thanksgiving ser vices will be held at the Baptist church on Wednesday evening, November 27 at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Henry G. Hansen, pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian church, will give the Thanksgiving sermon and special music will be offered from all three churches. Services Held For Flu Victim GERVAIS, Nov. 16. Funeral services for Mrs. Arthur Johnson were held at Sacred Heart church Tuesday morning with Father Ga briel of Mt. Angel officiating. She had been ill only a few days of in fluenza. Mrs. Johnson was born at MarysviHe, Mo., 58 years ago. Her parents came to the Oregon country wfien she was three months old and she lived here un til her marriage. Her widower and one sister, Mrs. A. Nibler, of Gervais, are the only surviving re latives. ! Those who attended from other parts were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. Fred Rayner. Mrs. Thomas and Mr. Hansen of Port land, Fred Schwingdr of Vancou ver and Mrs. C. H. Koschmeder and Mrs. Frank Weiss of Wood- burn. Lodge Celebrates ! 25th Anniversary SILVERTON, Nov. 16. The Royal Neighbors of America club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert Terry with Mrs. C. D. Hartman and Mrs A. J. Lathers as assistant host esses. i The 28th anniversary of t h e rounaing of the McGrath camp RNA was observed at Silverton this week. Mrs. Mae Green, pres ent oracle of the order, presided and introduced prominent guests members and also the two chatt er members still living here. Thefee are Mrs. Josie Hartman and Mfs EdUh Beugli. Another charter member is Mrs. Nellie Osborn now living at Salem. Mrs. Hart man and Mrs. Beugli were both presented with corsage bouquets. Five Doctors Fight ! To Save Life of Hit i And Run Car Victijn SILVERTON, Nov. 16 Lewis Robinson, critically injured by a hit and run driver, continues in a serious condition at the Med ford community hospital, relatives here report Robinson is the son of Mrs. Emma Hodges of Silver ton and Mrs. Robinson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jrfn Porter of Silverton. Five doctors, Including Dr. Edwin Durno, for mer Silverton youth, are in .It Tuesday CHAD CAD j DOB TAULrJITB MB MOSCOW, Idaho "A new aid revolutionary religious teaching based entirely on the misunder stood sayings of the Galilean Car penter, and designed to show how we may find, understand and use the same identical power which Jesus used in performing His so called Miracles," is attracting world wide attention to its found er. Dr. Frank B. Robinson, noted teacher, author and lecturer, j "Psychiana," this new psychol ogical religion, believes and teach es that It is today possible for ev ery normal human being, under standing spiritual law as Chr&t understood it, "to duplicate every work that the Carpenter of Gali lee ever did" it believes and teaches that when He said, "the things that I do shall ye do alsoL" He meant what He said aid meant it literally to all mankind, through all the. ages. j Dr. Robinson has prepared fa 6000 word treatise on " Psych i- Novel Name Given Looney Butte Qub JEFFERSON. Nov.. 16 "Nim ble Fingers' is the name of the 4-H Sewing club recently organ ized at the Looney Butte school. Mrs. Earl Miller is leader, and the meetings are held at her home. The officers are: President, Evaline Woods; vice-president, Muriel Eulrlch; secretary, Mary Casto, and news reporter, Earline Woods. A Best Bakers cooking club has also been organized at Looney Butte school with Mrs. Royston as leader. Other officers and mem bers are: President, Millie Ole man; secretary, Violet Farmen; vice-president, Wanda McLerran; reporter, Billy Anderson; Ethel Farmen, Billy and Delmar Woods, Laddie Eulrlch, Lorena McLerran', Louise Looney and Sally McLer ran. Charles and Joe McKee and Harold Knight returned Thursday from eastern Oregon wnere they spent a week hunting elk. The elk failed to make their appear ance, and the snow was eight inches deep which made hunting difficult, so they came home, rath er disappointed. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mars of Har- risburg, and Mrs. Roland Wall of Oakridge attended the meeting of Euclid chapter No. 70, O. E. S.. Tuesday night. Entertain Faculty Miss Ruth Clark and Miss Es ther McNiminee entertained mem bers of the school faculty Wed nesday evening at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phelps. Cards formed the evening's diversion, and refreshments were served by the hostesses. Presnt were Mr. A. A. Haberly, Thomas Lever, Miss Josephine Getchell, Mrs. Hannah Smith, Mrs. Velma Pearson, and Eugene Myers. Mrs. Myers was an additional guest for the occa sion. Mrs. Elma Blanchard and son. Warren, of Philomath, were Sun day guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Loo ney, during this week. Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mrs. Paul Harris and Mrs. Evalyn Wall at tended the funeral services' for the late Thomas William Harper, which were held Tuesday after noon from the Fortmlller funer al home in Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McCaw are the parents of a nine-pound daughter born Sunday night, No vember 10, at their home on Main street. The baby has been named Mervine and has one sister. Jefferson people who attended the football game Saturday at Eu gene were Miss Ruth Clark, Miss Esther McNiminee, Dr. J. O. Van- Winkle and son Richard, L. L, Shields and C. J. Thurston. Public Invited To Polk County Health Meeting INDEPENDENCE. Nov. 16- Dr. George C. Knott, health offi cer. Invites the public to attend the Polk county health associa tion meeting to be held in the Woman's club building Monday night, November 18, at 8 o'clock Mrs. A. E. Utley of Brush College, who is president of the associa tion, is expected to be present. Different phases of health will be discussed by Dr. George Swift of Salem and Dr. V. A. Douglas, of Salem, and health officer of Mar ion county, a reading w.ill be giv en by Mrs. Ralph Beck and a vo cal solo by Mrs. Bruce Spaulding, both of Dallas. The health association has set $1000 as the Christmas seal sale goal in Polk county this year. The sale Is to begin on Thanksgiving. Ninety Attend Bridge And Dinner Parties MONMOUTH, Nov. 16. A se ries of bridge parties, eacff pre ceded by a three course dinner were features of the social sea son here this Thursdav and Pri day nights at the home of C. J. De Armond. Hostesses for the affairs are Mrs. De Armond, Mrs D. R. RIddell, Mrs. James Gen tle and Mrs. W. L. Smith. About 90 guests were entertained. PATTON'S BOOK STORE J. L. Cooke ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW! We have a card to please you, at the right price! ana," in which he tells about his long search for the Truth, how he finally came to the full reali zation of an- Unseen Power, or force 'bo dynamic in itself that all other powers and forces fade into insignificance beside it" how he learned to commune di rectly with the Living God, using this mighty, never-ailing power to demonstrate health, happiness and financial success, and how any normal being may find and nse it as Jesus did. He la now of fering this treatise free to every reader of this paper who writes him. It yon want to read this "high ly Interesting, revolutionary and fascinating story of the discovery of a great Truth." just send your name and address to Dr. rank B. Robinson, 128 - 11th Street, Mos cow, Idaho. It will be sent free and postpaid without cost or ob ligation. Write the Doctor today. Copyright 1935. Dr. B. Robin' son. Advertisement. Presbyterian Church Women at Gervais jto Hear Albany Speakers ' . , i s GERVAIS, Nov. 16 Next Wed nesday will be a day of more thari usual interest to the women of the Presbyterian church who live in this district. Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Stocker of Albany have been invited to address the society nd the Woodbum, Aurora, Bethel and Fairfield ladles have been in vited as special guests. The meet ing Is called for 2 o'clock sharp. Mrs. Alta Adams4 and Mrs. Edna Brown are hostesses for the social hour. t Nine Carloads of Onions at Gervais - GERVAIS, Nov. 16. Nine car loads of onions arrived this week from California for planting for the Woodruff Seed company which has contracted a large acreage in this section. Four cars came from the Woodruff company and five from the " Pieters-Wheeler j com pany, i Bazaar Planned The St. Rita's Altar society met at the parish hall Wednesday af ternoon to work on a quilt and talk over plans for the fall ba zaar which is, to be held at the city auditorium Sunday, Novem ber 24. Mrs. Julian DeJardln, Mrs. Otto Bening, Mrs. Frank Prantl and Anna McGulre were hostesses for the social hour. Scarlet Fever Hits Cooperative Secretary STAYTON, Nov. 16. i Mrs. Genevieve Smith, secretary of the Stay ton . Cooperative Cannery association, is ill at her home with scarlet fever. The Smith's two daughters, Paula and Kay, are also ill with the same dis ease. V-8 mar i i iTM.n'-ii-iu' ii 5- -r- ---i jm v-.'s1vv'i vw?eer9w ?rgtr??:4wfl'' y -.!.." i' ..,.'.! ,ih ' " lJ.'-,-j.ri.'.':.-.'."lr ? - . 1 uxj-JIni'-L 11 ' - w t t ' s f f i r ai ' ai'.a.k..-w 'Vjw- ' s f .s-.' .v.v.-.y : x-w-::':--- : v. -.v.- .:.-..-..':..-: . .. r . . ... v . ...:v:-. ..-.w.-.'A-.-.r.-mmy '- ' - y- !: '-::-::--::-:-:. . v. O ' : I f ' - f ' " ' ""' ' ' ' ' ' ' i s r , ' s w' v y,-s x J f i - ' ' ' U i - i: Ty ' : ,i,ooq.ooo ; ' t , y ' f A . ' fv i. .s 4 'A v X imW0 ' " ' l v, , - j ; f i . .. J- "-'- I ' - ; ; - j 900,000 i (rn-rin-r i-rri wiii: -ui. u ' ' irmixgli jijLnjjiiijij'n"-'- C. 't"i'il 'rt-! iKjij-'V-fci' ' inrn''-v--r-r- wA .-Juwiv.j.0W wi.-wyin.. i.hwubwwiw mw -yn-w ,rr!?r,' - :?'W-:-?.'WX-'j:-' i ' t . M- i, - r ' ' 1 f 600,000 , ' ' V , - f - ' 1 , ; ' . ' - I "a" ? i ' - ' r " v I - , - tOOOOO : f ... ' I '' f : h 1 t ..-L ' ": 500.000: On October 31 of last year Henry Ford announced his intention to build a million! Ford V-8s in 1935. We are pleased to report that this goal was . months instead of a One million cars and trucks is an impressive; totaL But figures by ing. It is what they Selling a V-8 at a new land of automobile within reach iof the . ; SEE THE itSt FORD V-t. THE Community Qub Sunner Success A A ' i GERVAIS, Nor. 1-Th com munity 50 club supper and card party held Tuesday night at the auditorium drew an attendance of 40. Mrs. J. E. Cutsforth, Mrs. A. DeJardln, Mrs. C. B. Ellsworth and Mrs. S. D. Manning were hos tesses Prizes for high scores went tb Miss Kitty Smith and M. D. Henning and for low scores to Nellie Smith and B. J. J. MiHer. Mrs. J. A. Ferschweiler, Mrs. . F. Read Between the Lines Chronic coughs dvice:sivLn J Only a Doctor of the trouble and can therefore prescribe i .!!!''' "' v curative remdies. L E A A.r n reached in .exactly ten i ' ? . full year. themselves mean noth represent that counts. low price has brought a r ' -J' ' - , 1 i ! BUILDER OF FOBD. LINCOLN AHD If-; .1 - 1 i ' CAR THAT LED ALL OTHERS A. I Gallegly, Mrs. Arthur Got fin and Georgia Kepplnger are hos A AM AM The Crusader Is Coming . " soon : ., ; Graham's Second Edition of the Economy Six I -m Greater Economy . . New Beauty I s XODER DEIOO. .Marion and Polk Counties' j 445 Center Street cannot be cured by following the ' patent medicine advertisements, j of Medicine understands the Our Prescription Service is Our Best Service 1 WILLETFS Capital Drug Store Corner State and Liberty I ! "1 il B S peo de. Producing it has provided steady wor c for hundreds of thousands of men in the Ford plants, in associated industries and on i the farm. These million Ford V-8 cars and trucks havo w t heh lped to make thincrs better all around. In the first ten months of 1935 the Ford Motor ! j ,.r j Company paid out in the United States alone $140,11926X0 in wages fol Materials. " COMPANY ' I LINCOLN-ZEPHTH MOIOH CA13 IH 1SJ5 HAS SEEN MADE STILL tesses for the meeting November 26. !..; root safe,! '" ' Phone 3118 H I P i.z- - . i and $523,1 1 1389X0 SETTEE POB THE NEW TEAR f, j . M " : ' : : : " : : - : ! : T" -I - U''r- "-'V -