, S-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Toe.. June 5, '56 PaxJ RodcO To Include Animal Act " Valley News Stattsman Nows Scrvic Visit to Top of Butte In 1881 Decided Si te Of ML Angel Abbey , By LOKETTA E. DEHLEK . XT. ANGEL - la wekominf the ilvioa County Historical Society aert Sunday, Mayor Jacob Berch- iold shewed a card dated Sept I, 1NL anneundnc the cominf ef twa Bcnedktiaa priesta ta what k Bow ML Anfel and addressed to "Math Batata, Fillmore sear Woodburn, tlih Nam Mrvica ST. PAUL. Ore The Hen dricks Family, animal trainers featured on television networks and movie screens, will be feat ured in the 21st annual St. Paul rodeo July 1 to 4, rodeo officials announced here. The Hendricks perform In over 32 states each year with billinf including New York's Madison Square-Garden, Boston Garden, Kansas City's American Royal, the Calgary Stampede and the Chicago International John McKillip. president of the St. Paul Rodeo Association, Byron Hendricks' conv his famous the Interior when he purchased the farm some veari an Built on the hillside it hai a mauiva hrirk Stated, haununt anrninv at armim! lvl ; edv routines with on the lower side. It still has all;0'- Mchwork and Crary Quilt the original oak beams and is con-intVM' ''' ,0 Drin 1u8h". structed with wooden pegs. In I. Among Byron Hendricks feats front of the bousj is the historical i ' uk,n ,two t10"' Romn ?tv, maple tree planted by SeU!emier.!?ver TvT1 um "B0 I benefit of bndles or reins. He Beyoad EsUmaie also does roping stunts while rid- The tour then led to Mt. Angel ! in ,wo horses Roman style, con The card gives a bit of new Abbey and Seminary, located on I trollin8 ,ne horsM wilh voife the butte, which has proven all , ""nu- . v , and mm ih.n Ar.hhi.Knn a..,-,, i There will be four perform envisioned as he gated over the "f"0' nde,?1 y.ear J1"! valley in mi , the Hendricks will be featured at Very Rev. Ambrose Zenner. rec- i "J,0"; Af,,en shows tor of Mt. Angel Major Seminary. "liJZj"? 1 ,nd t' ,"!! gave a history of the work of the i " Interest to the oft-repeated history ef Mt Angel which at that time - was so small and so little known that It had to be designated "near Woodburn to have the postal de partment find it. The announce ment came from Archbishop Seghert, second Catholic arch ' bishop of Oregon, who had been at VI t. Angel, then Fillmore the previ ous summer to bless the town's first small Catholic church, and was so impressed with the site of the "butte" rising above the wood ed valley below, that he talked the Butsch boys, sons of Pioneer Math Butsch, into taking him to the Hilltop. Tot trip waa made la a lumber wagon, the only convey ance able to make the rugged trip. - Tradition quotes the archbishop at saying, as be gazed entranced at the surrounding country from the butte'i Height. "It would be an Ideal place for seminary''. ; ' amggestetl Site 8a, it waa but natural that when father AdeThelra Odes-matt, and a companion from Ehgeiberg. Swit terland. visited him later and stag ed they were looking for a site to build a monastery, that be- tent them la the direction of Mt Angel, ' writing the historical card to ask the "Butsch Boys", to be sure to take the visitors to the top of the butte. ' Vice-President M . McKeon. who Was spokesman for the historical group In the absence of. Chester Xsiser of Willamette University and president ef the society, re quested the card sa he might have a photostatic copy ef It made for the records. David C Duniway, state archivist, who arranged the ML Angel visit, also spoke briefly. Utter Keeeantei The Society wu received tn the hung of MU Angel Women's Col legt by Mother M. Gemma, head ef the convent, who Introduced Mayor Berehtold, Sister M. Al- beta, dean-registrar of the eol ;Jrf, whe gave a history ef the and school. Sister M. Ida. Benedictine Fathers in Mt. Angel which itarted with Father Adel helm's visit, the founding of the monastery a year later and , co miniating in the present monas tery, two Seminary buildings, edu cating 250 young men for the priesthood, a day school for high school boys, a printing press that publishes a monthly magazine and a weekly newspaper and an Abbey farm and aairy business that em ploys a large number of people in addition to the members of its community. Rare Beaks Of special interest was the Abbey rare book collection and museum. Father Ambrose, who spent sev eral yean la Engelberg, Switzer land, explained his collection of historical documents which he brought from Engelberg. These include M rolls of 35 mm micro film of 2S2S pages of manuscript pestalnlng to the earlx history of me Aooey ana convent In Mt. An gel. There are excerpts from the dairies, of the abbots of Engelberg telling of the new foundation in Oregon and copies of all letters and documents on file in the ar chives of the Engelberg monastery, Death Takes (LSmolnisky At Woodburn tUl.iaua Mtwi Stnka " WOODBURN Carl Smnlni.kv. 64, died at a Woodburn hospital oaiuraay evening following short illness. ., . He was bora near Lnnr Lakea. , mamrn WAW. OUiCT M. lUfl. I n . " ' former dean and teacher of his-IZZWjSrJt nteHT lH ton for mam, ,j c. Woodburn in 1930. He had lived ProUsia. retired artist of the con- and 3. There will be free fire works displays following each of the night shows. The traditional western parade featuring the rodeo cowbovs, clowns and specialty arts will be held at 10 a.m. on July 4. vent, who hat the distinction of being the only surviving "first MPT of Mt Angel Academy. Sister Alberta told how -the Benedictine aunt came to the Ore gon country at the Invitation of Archbishop Seghert, who invited Father Adelhelm when he brought hit founding group, to also secure a community of Benedictine nuns from Switzerland to come to Ore gon and aid the diocese to carry en the greet work of Christian education. In the fist group was Sister M. Bernadine Wachter, who was later to be the first Mother ef the new convent Stadeats Iaereased The Sisters settled first in Ger vsls, opening the parochial school there March 4, 1883 with an at tendance of 75. By 1884 the convent . at Gervais had 26 members, their boarding school 20 resident stu dents and 100 day students. By this time the Sitters wanted at 264 Harrison St. Smolnisky was well known in this community ss s salesman for the Watkins Company. He was a World War I veteran and be longed to Salem Barrack 113. Vet erans of World War I. He also was -a member of Modern Wood men and Veterans of the 89th Di vision Society. He is survived by the widow. Magdalene Smolnisky, Woodburn; two daughters, Mrs. Arlene Omans, Woodburn, and Miss Haze Smolnisky, Woodburn; four brothers. John, LaGrande: George, Aberdeen, S. D.; William, Portland; and Emil. Leola. S. D .: sister, Mrs. Anna Gugel, Delano, Calif.; and three granddaughters. Funeral services will he at 2 p.m. Thursday at Rineo-Cornwell Chapel. Rev. E. S. Gerig will of ficiate and Interment will follow at Belle Passi Cemetery. Club Gqcs Trail Ridinir C7 SUUunxa News Scrvlrt SOUTH SALEM Twenty-three riders of the South Salem Junior Saddle Club went trail-riding through the South Salem Hills on Saturday afternoon. The group lett tnetr drill field and stopped at the Kurth ranch south of Sa lem for their refreshments and meeting. Bonnie Jean and Cheryl Lee were hostesses. Ann Cates conducted the business meeting and it was decided to have mem bership cards. Drilling wat also discussed by the group. Guests were Del ores Parsons, Beverly Turvey. Julianne Larios, and Skip Shaw. Soviet Tour Begun By Star of Opera NEW YORK Ml -Metropolitan opera star Jan Peerce took off by plane Sunday tor a month s tour of the Soviet Union. The tenor, who was born on Manhattan's lower East Side, said he waa ''glad to be going" and wanted to show the Russians "how a man can advance himself under democrary," 18.000 descendants in North America. About 5,000 of them exnect to gather here July 1 to celebrate the 300th anniversary of his mar riage. SOOTH ANNIVERSARY QUEBEC, Que. ofi - Jean Tru- - If v till lit j JT li-IIWI IU1UIU31 to ttart a permanent foundation who settled on the site of Quebec Riff aweaW iifnaaia4An ntuuaS . L. M M 1 A.. rL.j! n . ! , has an estimated v iwoit. t iic Benjamin leaver orchard at Mt. Angel decided the choice. On a school picnic to Mt. Angel, Father Adelhelm showed them a road that led through the timber to an old orchard. The trees were all in bloom and the spot a thing of beauty in the wilderness, to 30 acres, including the orchard, were purchased from the Benedictine Fathers and con struction of the convent was be gun in 1887. The next year it was dedicated and the Sisters moved to Mt Angel. The convent was named Convent Queen of Angela and the girls school Mt. Angel Academy. New Baildlag The teacher-training school was started in 1897 and in 1912 a new building for the school was con structed. which at present houses the grade and high school stu dents, in 1947 the school was granted permission to re-organize into a four-year teacher training Institution and the name waa changed from Mt. Angel Normal and Academy to Mt. Angel Wo men's College snd Academy. The new college building was added in 1951. After coffee was served, the group toured the buildings and grounds and then departed in the company of the mayor to the M. F. Witte home, Mt. Angel's oldest house. The house was built by George Settlemier in 1851 on his donation land claim. It it now the residence of Mr, Witte, who redid Gointunpinq? a Pack M along for a quick, delicious maal ONLY 104 A ROLL 1 J ia ( -X " ' ffl II" 1 '! II l AY HMMMaMMM Tgtthr tlfJClla! Homecomings are certainly big events. ! And, Of course, a lot of the thrill is seeing that extra-special per son arrive. 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