Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1930)
if irl'PAGB . rTfae OIICGON STATESMAN. Sakt Oregon, Tuesday MonuBgAagmt 5, 1333 ; -v .. - - ! I r .. . ... - .. -. . -. ....... ., nil s bciety N ews an Ouvq M. Doax, Society Edifrr a Club Affairs Golden Wedding Is Brilliant Event Sunday RIcfcey An erent of more than ordinary Interest to the old timers In this and neighboring communities was the golden wed ding annlrersary celebration giT en for Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lewis at their home near Lyons Sunday by their children. Relatires 4d old friends from distant places and near were present. At noon a long - table was spread under the shade of the trees in the yard that had been - decorated with greenery and golden fcolored flowers to represent a spacious dining room. Around the table over 50 rela tives and closg friends gathered. The afternoon was spent-recalling old times and greeting '.friends who called to wish the couple many more years of hap piness. Among the beautiful pres ents received by Mr. and Mrf. Lewis was a golden colored. bed spread presented by members of the Lyons community. The wedding cake was a gold en cake baked by Mrs. Amos Vass of Salem, a -sister of Mr. Lewis, decorated' with paper dolls dress ed to represent the bridal party. The faces of the dolls were pic tures of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis cut from tintypes taken about SO years ago. The face of the flow er girl was a picture of Miss Lois Trass!, the oldest granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. . Mr. Lewis was bora in Miss ouri and Mrs Lewis in Iowa. They were married .In Kansas. They came to Salem from Glasco, Kansas, in 1889 and nave lived in Marion county the greater part of this time. They spent several years in this community. To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were born the following children, all of whom are living and were pres ent Sunday: E. A. Lewis, Nannie Lewis Martin, Roxle Lewis Traak, V. R. Lewis, Eulalie Lewis, Ly ons and Veneta Lewis Bidwell. " The Lewises have one great grand child, Donna Jean Trask. and 13 grand children. Lois and Loris Trask. Virginia Lewis Holl igan, Robert and Nile Lewis. Winifred Martin, Glenda and Wave Lyons, Evelyn Lewis. Beu lab, Lucile and Kenneth Lewis, Jacqultne Bidwell, all of whom were present Sunday excepting Robert Lewis. The complete list of all those" present Sunday is as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Amos Vass, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Culler, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Cutler and children Edward and Jacqueline, Aberdeen, Washington; Mrs. Earl Cutler and son Richard. Port land; Mr. end Mrs. Walter Fra ser, and son Howard, McMinn ville; Mr., and Mrs. Charles Lucas, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. M.P Cutler, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. W. Bidwell SOCIAL CALENDAR - Tuesday, August 5 , W. C. T. U. all day picnie, August I, Fairground-. ' Bring own basket and table service. Coffee, sugar and cream furnished. - Wednesday, August 6" Spring Valley missionary society, with Mrs. R. C. Shepard, Zena. Thursday, August 7 Hazel Green missionary society, all day picnic, Or vllle Luckey's wood. Englewood church: society will Join with this group for the day. Picnic dinner. Regular business meeting, Capitol Assembly No. 84, United Artisans, Fraternal temple. Marlon county Veterans association, Silverton, Knights of Pythias hall, 10 o'clock. Potluek dinner at . noon. Friday, August 9. J . -Daughters ef Veterans. a" e'eloek. Woman's 'club house. Sunday, August 10 Aumsville Pioneer association, i0 o'clock. Swank IVTt, basket dinner, old time reunion. Statesman Pattern J and daughter Jacqueline, Port land; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Lyons and daughters Glenda and Wave, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Martin and; daughter Winifred, Lyons: Mr. and Mrs. Loris Trask and daughter Donna Jean, Al bany; Miss Lois Trask, Stay ton; J. Coats, Turner; Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Lewis," Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lewis anc' daughter Evelyn, Salem; Mr and Mrs. E. A Lewis and son Nile Ada; . Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Lewis and children Lucile. Beulah - and Kenneth, Lyons: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hallegan, Mill CItj; Mrs. Roxle Trask, Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Magee and daughters, Margaret and Hasel. Rickey; J. Chase, Tacoma; Miss Wilma Chase, Gresham; ' Mrs. Harry Chase, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hobson, Fox Valley; Mr. and Mrs. John Trask, Fox Val ley; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shel ton, Lyons; Mrs. D. C. Abels, Lyons; Mrs. W. H. Swank, Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pat terson, and daughters Edith and Loraine, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hlatt, Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Browns, Lyons; Mr. anjd Mrs. R. A. Brown, Lyons; Mr. and Mrs Al Ring, Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. A. Rush, Minneapolis. Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. A. Vaughn, Lyons, Mrs. Helen Vaughn, Lyons; Mr. Allen, Fox Valley; Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Doane, Salem; and H. Bissler. Fox Valley. History Section Makes Pilgrimage A tour long anticipated by members of the history section of the Salem Arts league was the week-end pilgrimage ma&e to various historical spots of inter est' along, tee ' Oregon coast be tween Wheeler and Astoria. The party of 19 motored over to Cannon beach where they spent the night at hotel. In the evening a history class lead by R. J. Hendricks was conducted at the hotel and a study was made, of the beaches visited dur ing the day. including the inter esting call at the sight of the beeswax ship sinking of years ago. Music and a'; bonfire on the beach added much Joy to the Sat urday ajght festivities. Sun&ay . morning the group moved on to Seaside, Ft Clatsop, Ft.' Stevens, ana to Astoria the objective of tbe trip. , At Astoria the Astor monument was visited, which proved a most interesting part of the trip. Thir l pictorial monument tells in Illus tration the establishment of" the city. Later in the evening on a platform Just below the monu ment and in sight most of the historical, spots fa which-Is was interested the group held a sec ond history discussion ' class, and enjoyed the advantage of locat ing in the distance most -of the places being discussed. The party returned home Sun day evening after only one acci dent which demolished the ear ef R. J. Hendricks, but which did not stop any of the party from continuing the trip. . . .Those making: the pilgrimage were Mr. and Mrs. John Clifford.. Mr.- and Mrs. R. J.- Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kurth, ' Mr. and Mrs. a. H; Van Trump Mr. and Mrs.. Corp&tein of Phoenix. Ali son; Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Carrie Roland, Miss Grace Gilliam, Miss 1 Ellen Hodson, Mrs. Robert Paul- us, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mrs. Blanche Jeaes, Mrs. Waters, and Miss Julia Webster. Neighborhood Play Wins Attention An Interesting venture Into the field of stagecraft was the play "The Stolen Prince" given under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Mc Dowell and in which a group of her neighborhood children form ed the east of 11. The work was done as vacation play work. xne piay was produced as a garden event Jn the McDowell garden at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. Japanese lanterns gave an added charm to the interest ing work of the youthful actors and actresses. A group of par ents and friends made up the au dience. Those' taking part were Glenn Steusloff, Doris Schunke, Flor ence Foster, prudence Foster, William Foster, Oren McDowell, Elizabeth, Lewis, Arlynn Thratt, Perry Thratt. Francis Doolittle, and George Bownen. Special attention is called ej the all day picnic which is being spons ored by the members of the Sa lem W. C. T. U. today at the fair grounds. A basket dinner will be enjoyed at noon. Coffee sugar and cream will be furnished the guests. All W. C. T. U. orders of the city are especially requested to be present. -Interesting program features have been arranged. a a Mrs. R. C. Shepard of Zena will be hostess to members of the Spring Valley missionary society at her home Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Charles Purvine and Mrs. T. J. Merrick will be the as sisting hostesses. ............ Miss Lela Fox of the state-ac cident commission staff return ed Saturday from two weeks va cation spent with friends in ' Ta coma ana Seattle. Patriotic Orders Plan Thursday Meeting The Marion County. Veterans association will meet for Its sum mer session at SUverton Thurs day at 10 o'clock in the Knights of Pythias halL There will be a potluek dinner at noon and a program win be given which is to be furnished by the Silverton or ganisations. The most important business will be the election of officers for the coming year. Another bus iness as well. will be brought be fore the organisation. All patri otic organisations of the county will be represented. , This-is the second of tbe three yearly meetings. One is held at Woodbum la the spring, one -at Silverton In -tbe summer and the fall meeting will be held to- Sa lem. Among 'those ' organisations which -will go fs the-Salem Wom an's Relief corps. This organisa tion baa already made prepara tions for chartering bus for the occasion. It will be necessary for at least IS members to go in or der to receive reduced rates so it is being urge that all those that can go. maae reservations who Mrs. Bertha. Loveland, telephone, 2251. at ls earliest convenience. The bos ewiU leave the Senator hotel at 1:30 o'clock. Aumsville Pioneer Folk to Meet The Aumsville Pioneer associa tion will hold their tenth annual homecoming in Swank grove at Aumsville, Oregon, Sunday, Au gust 10. There will be a basket dinner and an old time reunion. This meeting has been held for the purpose of renewing old. ac quaintances, but the old timers are becoming few in numbers and the remaining few - Invite every one who can to come and spend the day with them. Mill City. Complimenting Miss Florence Nystrom whose birthday was Thursday, a dinner was given in her honor at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nystrom of Niagara. Thursday .evening with .places marked for 30 guests. The table was set on the beautiful lawn which surrounds the Nystrom home. An attractively decorated birthday cake formed the center piece of the artistically deco rated table with vases of flowers completing the decorative scheme of pink and white - . Following the dinner conver nation and music were diversions for several hours. The music. which was . furnished by Mrs Myrtle Knutson. Misr Winifred Stone and Miss Ruby Nystrom at the piano and Richard Nystrom on the accordion was of special interest as each of those taking part ate accomplished musicians. "Mr. and Mrs. David Adolph are off for a motor trip -of two weeks during whieh they will visit Vic toria and Vancouver,. B. C. Doerfler Clan Organizes Sunday Sunday the descendants of Martin-and Theresa Doerfler gather ed for their first reunion at the home of James Doerfler, Sr in the Waldo HUlav i WentzeL Joseph, Martin and Mary Doerfler were bora near Falkenaa in province of German Bohemia, Anstrla, and came tj the United 'States with their parents In 1SI7, settling at Appleton, Wise, until IS 7 7. when the fam ily moved to Oregon, where Joseph and Martin, the only surviving members, still reside. Crossing the Atlantic a year later and joining the family In America eam three orphaned nephews, one surviving now, J. A. Doerfler, of Marion, Oregon. -, The forenoon- was devoted to arrival of guests and preparations for the picnic dinner which was spread under the lovely maples on long tables graced with summer flowers. Just before the dinner hour, James Doerfler, Sr., .gave a short talk, reminiscing generally on the early life and history of the ancestors. Following the dinner the elan organised for an annual reunion, with L. A. Doerfler, -of Albany, as president; F. A. Doerfler, as vice president, S. M. Doerfler as sec retary. Lee. Doerfler as treasurer. and Maragaret DoerQer aa aJato rtan. F. A. Doerfler acted as tem porary' chairman. An Informal afternoon of mu sic, games and baseball was en Joyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James "Doerfler, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Martin Doerfler. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. J. M Djcrfler and daughter, Dellora, Mr. r nd Mrs. J. J. Doerf ler, Jr., and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Doerfler, Jr and the Misses Ann, and Margaret Doerf ler, Mr. A. N. and Fred Doerfler, all of Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Doerfler and children, Donald, Wallace and Ann Marie, of Mac leay; Mrs. Wensel Doerfler and Miss la Doerfler and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doerfler and daughter, all of Sublimity; J. A. Doerfler of Ma rlon; Mr. and Mrt. L. A. Doerfler and Miss Virginia of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Harl Hanneman and three sons, 4f r. and Mrs. S. M. Doerfler. and Geraldine. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oleson and children. William. Robert and Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. George Doerfler and chil dren, Florence, Doris an Cletus and Mrs. R. M. Fox and children. Joan and Robert, all of Portland Mr. and Mrs.' George Smith and children. Germalne, Zelpha, and Walter, of Stayton; Mr. and Mrs, Hal Russell and children of Ma rion; and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Doerf ler and children. Lucille. Bernice, Harold and Lawrence, of Salem. Additional guests were Mrs. J. Amstutz. Elarn Amstutz. J. H. Leraux. Gene A. Leranx and John Susbauer. B. EL Sissons Plan Southern Trip ; Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Sisson ac companied by Miss Virginia Sis- son and William Sisson will leave Wednesday morning for San Francisco, where they will give "bon voyage" to William, August 9, as ho sets sail for New York city. ,, In .New York,; city ' the younger Mr. Sisson will take up the two years scholarship won last spring from Oregon State college, anc' whieh at the end of the two years will give him his masters degree from Columbia university. The scholarship was given by tbe Bell Telephone' company. After seeing; William oft on bis long trip; Mr. and Mrs. Sisson and Miss Sisson will continue to Los Angeles and WhitUer where they will visit friends. They ex pect to be gone . about ' three weeks. Mistress Mary Elisabeth Sisson will visit with Mrs. L. C. Marshall at Neskowln during this motor trip of her parents. e e WorldWide Guild inns JZJiiov niite Seventeen World Wide Guild girls of the Sterling chapter, en- oyed a beautiful devotional ser vice given by Helen Alexander and Edith Mae Jenks, .on the lawn at Boulder Knoll, the coun try home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gile, Sunday morning at 7:00 o'clock. ' After the devotions breakfast was served on the sun porch. When breakfast was over and the dishes were washed fun was had by taking pictures of the girls at unexpected moments. Those who hiked out were: Edith Mae Jenks, Carol Stoddard. Jew el Howell, Velaa Alexander, Dor- omy Koss..Betn. Billings. Lor raine Gregg. Mrs. Earl Gregg, Loreta Wolfe, and Mildred Tay lor. The others present: Mrs. H. Gile. hostess, and Alice Zielke. Edith Sterrett, Helen Alexander. Leolyn Barnett, Ruth and Janet McAllister. The girls will meet at the home of Mildred Taylor at Wood- burn next Monday. August 11. for their regular Guild meeting. LaVinia Buirgy and Alice Zielke are arranging for the transporta tion. All the Guild girls are request ed to bring- their White Cross gifts to the office of theaCalvary Baptist church sometime this week. Silverton Members of the Dahl family held a picnic In she Coolidge and McClaine park at Silverton for the pleasure of Mr. anc' Mrs. Theodore Opsund and daughter, Jane, who are moving to Portland this week. . Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahl and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dahl and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dahl and family, Mrs. C. Ziegier and daughter Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Opsund and daughter Jane. Plans of Woman's Club Near Completion r Plans are under way for the new work of the Salem Woman's elub for thla year. It is expect ec' that a 'meeting: will be held this week sometime at which will be completed the program for . the coming year.-, Nearly all commit tees - have ..completed arrange ments, committee jm embers have been chosen and work otherwise ia very nearly outlined. Committee heads not announ ced In the sprint; but which have since been appointed are Mrs. S. M. Endicott, who will act as chairman of the institutions de partment; Mrs. J. C. Nelson, head of the educational committee; Mrs. C. C. Clark, head of the American citizenship committee. The project for the year is not yet determined but will no doubt be decided upon at the next com mittee meeting. Several hare been suggested to take tbe place of the two Just completed, that of the Doernbecker hospital fund which has been naid so far as Sa lem's quota is concerned, and completion of paying for tne clubhouse. Tbe nrorram committee which will be called together for final arrangements for the year are Mrs. Walter Pennington. Mrs. Hrrr Weidmer. Mrs. W. K. Fe ld- man, and Mrs. N. D. Elliott. Mrs. David Wright is president of the Salem woman s duo. . No-Host Picnic Is Jolly Event A number of the Salem friends of Mrs. Georgia M. Woodard, of Sheridan, Wyoming, held a no host picnic supper in her honor Friday evening, in the attractive gardens of the Cherrington home on Court street. Those partic ipating were members of the lo cal tent of Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war, with which Mrs. Woodard recently be came affiliated. Miss Erma Swaddell, senior vice president of the order, waa in charge . of the arrangements. Huge Japanese umbrellas, artistically arranged, added to the natural beauty of the grounds. Small tables In group formation seated the guests. Mrs. Woodard. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. J. Entress, for several weeks, plans to return to her homo the cohj- - - - - 7 i One of the happiest affairs of. the year lor. the members ef the Hlahee golf dnb ; was the Wed nesday night tonrnament" and dinner for the wives, of the mem bers. Covers were placed f r 100. Following the dinner hour contests and putting events on the ninth bole npon which had been turned a floodlight, and later music, dancing and cards In the clubhouse made up aa ex cellent evening of sport and amusement. ANY CHILE? WE can never be sore just what, makes a child restless, but1 the remedy can always be the same;. Good old Castorial There's comfort in every drop of this pom vegetable' preparation, and not the slightest , harm in its frequent use. As often as I roar child has fretful spell, is " everish, or cries and can't sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Some-' times it's a touch of colic. Sometimes constipation. Or diarrhea a con dition that should always be cheeked without delay. Just keep Castoria; handy, and give it promptly. Rebel will follow very promptly; if it doesn't, you should call a phyucun. PLENTY OF HOT WATER FOR ALL WITH AN AUTOMATIC Electric Heater 997 By ANNE ADAMS ' No wardrobe- is complete with out several sheer prints fashion ed into dainty, simple models. The frock ' presented t o c' a y achieves its grace through a . flared cape collar and a charming . full skirt that express the last word in, fashion. The pert sash -and the sleeve ruffle add dainty feminine touches. - Pattern im Is perfectly rav ishing developed in chiffon, geor- ". gette, voile or flat 'crepe. A light r. dark' ground would be equally smart. Fot early fall, I suggest chiffon velvet or wool voile with tiny woven designs. " 'May be obtained only In sixes 14, 11, 18, 20, 32, 31. 31. 58 and . 40. Six 16 reeulres 34 yards f 3 S-lneh material. - - He lrgkattkiat miHww a-". ciMry. I srasw tme every sis, sad sistola, asset faMtrsctieas are fia. . - ' - ., i .- Seal fifteca mti ra colas care- fail wrapped, er staraps, for eeah pattara. Writ plaiaty jaar -petae, ddra, . atyie. , aamto. a4 . -waata."'; . -'. ; Ob- fcAak' af a.ftrtf .C' miaUa. 'asd ebiUrt aise trassfsr pafr M-ae, -firtce-cau; ta . earns wba rltr with a patlara. A-, araas alWaall . aa -at-dara- . te ; Statta-aa Patter - Deae-tatast, f S. Waa nia atraas, VevXecav City.. Members of the Hasel Green missionary society and members of the Englewood church! mis sionary society of Salem, will join In an all day picnic to be held in the wood of the Orvllle Luckey home Thursday. B6T& organiza tions will contribute to. the pro gram which . will . follow the pic nic dinner. "Sydney The Talbot Women's club held a no host picnic In .the Doty grove on the banks of the Santiam river, Wednesday after noon. The- time waa spent swim ming and' general' 'conversation,: About 35 guests were present. - A dainty summer lunch was. served at nve q clock. SUvertOBv-Mrs. Irma LaRlche left-Friday for Edmonton. Alber ta, Canada, where aha win spend several weeks .visiting relatires and) friends. Mrs.' LaRlche 4s the district health nurse With head quarters at Silverton. No clinics will, be-held -at Silverton during tne momn oi August. .. .. a f Turner- Miss Julia Meyer of Conrams, and Tbeo B. Leagele ol Albany were"r married Thursday morning . at -tne Jietaoaist cnurch parsonage .by- Revj w.- S 'Bur goyne. After a abort wedding yrzp -, ennnnlBannBBssBfcawasssssssnannnBMB CI. 75 O NEED to worry about who has the first bath.or how touch water is used... if you have an AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC fWATER HEATER I There's hot water enoufii to f o all 'round and then some to spare! Relieve yourself of the sudden worry of "Did I turn the heater off ?" when you're far away from home. Relax in the thought that on cleaning day, wash day, every day.at bath time.l.or any tine there a an abundance of hot. ' water always on tap. Thk is possible with an automatic electric water heater. The convenience is great the cost of operation ia negligible. ' Z " - . Consult our engineers without pblisation... : about the sixe and type elcctrkwaferheaferyour home should have.' DaV7N Imnlh AUTOMATIC. ELECTRIC WATER HEATER.bl.ne o'o.wol.l Jtnwl 'V - - i - m f i WtificQlMitoest ! LTt TT. JOHNS " " GRESHAVl. ; - STATELESS VANCOUVER 'rri ! J r SALEM ' OREGON CITY; 4'iLjOf 7 : ' i '- LLSDORO; ; v T71 Vacation Protectii! tor A . me PrmitectioM! You Need the Protection Offered by rOVNDKO AM ' '' - Travel Accident Insurance Policy i If you take The Oregon Statesman at your home, then you anc! every member of your family between the ages of 15 nd 7Q may purchase these valuable policies at r - 0 a Year "... ... ... .. - ' . .. - . - - - . . , These policies protect you against every kind of travel accidents paying $10 and $20 per week for disability ; as specifieel m the policy, $7.50 per week hospital benefits, uu to SIOQ emenrencv benefits and from. $1,000 to $1 0.000 for death, as specified in ; the policy. . . ' - --r HereYoti Are Just Sign - the ; Coup , - r ' -V on arid You WiUBe; protected INSURANCE" APPLICATION AND , SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THE KKW OREGON OTaTRguaTt; - naL - " , ' - sa . Saleaa, Oregon. ' . v" . ' ' , . - N , r .-.- - - 1 Oentteasea: - - ' r - - Ton ara fcerebr aathprlzed te eater say subscription ' to The Hew Orenen Statesman for one year f ram 4at It la nn terstobd Uurt Tk Hew Oregoai tWafaasaa la is. be tfeltrered to vj addres rssalariy each day by yr .authorized earrler and I than pay Um for the same at the regular established rate of fide ber snonOu 7 -: " v : ? ' - -' 1 ami aew snbscriber to Tbe Hew Orefoa Stateasnaa ( - $. I am aew a subscriber to Tbe New Ore-on SUtesmaa i ( ). - .VI v f ' , Addrem igeL. 3 t 1 - 1 JEtata Oecnpetlea. BeaefletaryBj Jielattoaabtnv f JtosIat a payment ef $1X9 PoUey fee. I am to re ealra a 10.CCO.00 Travel Aeddeni Insurance IVjJky Iwned V ae orth American Accident Insutence Company- at-Cbi- 1 cwM-a -vr - -I . .. . ' - - at noma, in nannv-.r -