TThe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Bioming, July 21, lJ3b
Manv GroumMaveKeunions and Picnics in Silvern
ion PaA Sunday
J JL
o-
t
1.
u..
iN
Moser, Allen
Families Meet)
Friends, Relatives Gather
to Honor Guests From
Oui-of-State
SILVERTON. July 20. Two
hundred deacendents of Joseph
and Icibella Moser met Suaday af
ternoon In the city park at Sil
verton for their annual reunion.
I Special honor was paid to E. M.
Ilartman of Waplnltla. Washing
ton, who will be 88 In October.
Ilartman was the oldest member
of the clan present tnd the only
one who had crossed the plains
by wagon when the familr came
to Oregon in 1852. Ilartman Is a
son of John and Mary (Moser)
Ilartman. Two sisters and a
brother, the remaining members
of the family of ten children were
also present. Miss Mary Jane
Ilartman and Charles Hartman of
Seotts Mills and Silverton,. and
Mrs. Icibella Scott of Oregon City.
! Officers elected were president,
Mrs. Inez Mar of Uugene: Tice
e; vicei
t2S&
president, Earl Moser of Portland
secretary-treasurer, Mrs,
Scott of Oregon City.
! Prizes were awarded to the old
est man present. E. M. Hartman;
to the oldest woman. Miss Mary
Tan Uirfmin1 nn vhn fa Tn A thfl
longest distance. Crystal Hack- j
ier, of wapinitia; nest looting
woman, Patty Scott; ugliest man.
Earl Moser; youngest girl, Don
na Mae Savage of Salem; young
est bor. Wallace Johnson.
f Allen Family Reunion
! Among the important picnic
groups at theNSilverton park Sun-
day were the Allen family which I
honored Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
Blackerly formerly of Silrerton
and Saenv but now of LaVerne,
California. Attending this were!
Mrs. Sarah Adamson, Mias Mln-Irue,
nie Mascher. Mr. ana Mrs. Keoer
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Allen.Mr. and
Mrs. uewey Alien ana ivennem, i
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ottoway, Mr.
ana Mrs. Theodore Kicnes, Mr.
and Mrs. Burns Renwick and
Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Riches
au oi a ivenon; xur. ana .
John Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ver-
,non Miller of Donald; Mrs. May
T , trll4 J I Hah T In V a esjl
urwwu. iwiu aiicu. i
and Patricia Allen of Portland ;
f- V . , r V a
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Blackerly and
Irene of LaVerne, Calif. I
' honoring the Misses Bertha
and Luella Blank. Mae Heston and
Mable Chase of Frankly n Neb..
a group of 60 friends and relatives
cuu or .v. -'
Pratum gathered at the park.
L. e. small and family of Notus. I
Idaho. The two sisters nad noil
met for several vears. Attendlnr
irere Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Small,
Milton Small, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Lewis, Harold. Marilyn and Earl 1
all of Notus. Idaho; Mr. and Mrs
L. L. Small and Larry of Eugene;
,Mr., and Mrs. IIenry; Jorge'nson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed DabKn ana
Ralph, Lillian . Royce, Mr. and
' Mrs. Walter Saunders and Patsey
" Ann.- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pet
erson and Ray and Gary, Mrs. Min
nie Ohren, , Mr. and Mrs. Ctecil
Frnm, Mrs. Q. Nordquist, , Olaf
Lee, all of Portland; J. J. Jorgen
son of Carrols, Wash.; . Mrs. Celia
M. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
-. Dahlen,.Mr. and -Mrs. . Jake Dick
- and Leonard, Mr. and. Mrs. George
t Mais and Hilmer,'. Mr., and Mrs.
C. J. Dahlen, all of Slverton; Mr,
.' "and Mrs.- Fred -Anderson Mr. and
, MrsV'Arth'W Anderson, Mr. and
. Mrs.' T. J. Anderson Mr. and" Mrs;
' James Thompson. Mr. and ' Mrs.
Harry Thompson and Dorothy
''Mae, Muriel and Raymond Olsen;
' lall of Canby; Stanley Lille of Ore-
; Vgon.cny.v;; ;.y',,: " " ; ;;
Funeral ; Services Held .
For." Oreffon - Pioneer
; .A UttUKd. J U 1 y "ZV.-
, v'w- Services for William-Wolf er. Ore
I Tt v pon; pioneer, wexeM heldj at the
f-uy-r.- j-r'jtn.bbard auditorium Saturday af-
J'irn'oon; at r2" o'clock. -with .the
. yj Miller. Funeral hope' of Aurora in
.-nhaige1-..5; T - c-. ;
- ". .V He -died Wednesday..', night,, at
; the? age. of, 87, following injuries
n received'' a-few 'days before, when
- he-fell. In",the.-bathtub.:fHe-.was
Xhorn''ln.Bethel,JM6.v"on of Ku-
dolph and Christina Wolf er, and
: ' crossed the plains by ox team In
, 1863. He is ' survived by three
daughters and one son, Mrs. Otto
""T, Miller, Mrs. "Albert Spagel and
. ; Fred Wolfer of Hubbard and Mrs.
tJrover Hershberger of - Richfield,
Wash., one sister, Mrs.. Christina
, ' .tauffer of Hubbard.
Grangers' News
t FALLS CITY, July 20. Polk
county .Pomona grange will meet
here . Saturday, July 25, at the
city park. Masters and past masters-will
be guests of honor. Plans
. tor a big day are being made.
The sports will be in charge of
Hal Thompson, John Johnson and
Dick Holman. A large attendance
is expected.
SUSFECT CAUSE
0? DilCMIES
. Thle Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief Of Pais
Van nilTfrtn rcKrva Banfnc badcaclM
fqoieUy, one they discover that th real
i ckum of their trouble may b tir4 kidny.
Th kidneya arc n ( Natore'a chief
iui ef taking Use acida mmi west mat t
tbe blood. If Uwy doa't peea S piata m dey
an4 eo at rid of more tkaa S pooada of
wast Butter, your la aaDes of kuiaej tubes
Via? need flushing
i If roa have troutla with frequent bladder
: panares vriUi aeanty amount which aftea
mart and bnrn. the It aatlea of kidney tubre
4nay seed Sushiaa' out. Thia daacer ainal
may be the b-irnnrar ef asriB baekerae.
Ie pains, lose of pep and eaervy. aettiac
up aiehta. Bweltina. puffiaeas aader the eyea,
hieadachea aad eisxioeaa.
! Aak yonr draftf for Doas'g PHla esaa
meaeMfoily by million for erer 40 years.
They give bappy relief and will help flush
ens the II nuies of kidney tttbef.
Canby Teacher
i
Winifred Gardner, graduate of
Willamette- university in the
class of June, 1930, who will
teach during the coming school
year at Canby.' , Miss Gardner
was May queen on the campus
during ber senior year.
i
Canby Union High
Elects Teachers
Winifred Gardner, Walter
Weathers Are Given
! School Positions
CANBY, July 20. At a recent
meeting of the hoard of directors
of the Canby union high school,
Miss Winifred Gardner was elect
led to fill the facancy in the
English department, upon the
resignation of L. G. Graffius who
baa accepted a position at Belle-
Wash.
Walter P. Weathers was elected
to teacn science and band upon
tne resignation of Max Rohrbaugh
wno wlll enter bU8nes in Albany
, Willamette Graduate
MIgs Gardner Is a graduate of
Willamette university m the class
of 193$ and WM May aaeen dur.
jng her enlor year gne w a
MnIor scholar and majored In
German. Sne was a member of
Cap and Gown, senior women's
honorary and had served as a
member of the T.W.C.A. cabinet,
M Bophomore claM secreUry and
. t. w.iini.h
uff She, was preSident of her
WTOtVLj - DeIta Pni.
Tnl ,eave9 QM Tacancy yet to
b f . , th home economIca
department. Miss Mabel Cupper
k,;ltl, mnA iHrm in th
oilhreatn lias Emergency
ttc;
Operation at Hospital
AURORA.July 20 C. E. Gil
breath of; the Gilbreath Lumber
company was taken to the veter
ans hospital in Portland by ambu
lance for an emergency major op
eration Thursday night.
G. E. Fredrickson. employe who
was burned by a high voltage wire
a few day as:o has been released
from the hospital and returned to
his home here. I i
Mr. and Mrs.iW. H. Fearnley
and daughter, Frances, left Thurs
day for a two weeks fishing trip
and outing in the Bend district.
Japanese Pastors Will
Leave For Conference
HAZEL GREEN. July, 20.
Rev. Usmura of Denver was guest
speaker at the Hatel Green com
munity church Sunday night. Rev.
Usmura, " formerly of Portland,
will attend the Japanese mission
conference, Tacoma, July 22 - 26.
The conference includes all rthe
Japanese .churches west of the
t Mississippi river. Rev." Hideo
because ' of Japanese
scnooi. wui not leave tor comer
enee until. Friday.
t -
. .. . f '!" ,'
Mrs. Cox Returns -
A1RLIE,'. July 20. Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Dodson took his mother
Mrs. Cox to her home in Port
land recently, after her visit at
his home, staying over night with
Mrs.. Dan Dodson, and stopping
en route home at the Sol Cox home
in Independence where Mr. Cox
la quite ill.
" ' ' ; Returns Home :
BRUSH COLLEGE, July 2 0 .
i Mrs.' L. B. Allen of Los Angeles,
visitor here at Triangle ranch
and at the home of her "son and
daughter In ' law. ' Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Allen of Salem, has return
ed home after spending six weeks
here. . i
1
lew ima
V
SEE YOUtl ELECTRIC RA11GE DEALER
School Holds
Meet Sunday
Former Pupils, Teachers
of Evergreen School :
Have Reunion
WALDO HILLS. July 20. The
fourth annual reunion of the Ev
ergreen school, held Sunday at
the Silverton park, attracted 190
ormer pupils, teachers and
friends.r
Following the no-host dinner a
Drorram was elven with Miss Mm
nle Mascher, a former pupil and
now the Evergreen primary
teacher. In charge. A number of
community songs were sung with
Olive Ottoway at the piano; a
reading by Naomi Jackson of Sa
lem; violin solo, Jane Ogden with
Mabel Longsdorf at the piano;
Miss Vera Ottoway read some
board proceedings from an early
record book, among them a set
of resolutions relative to school
discipline; trumpet solo, Jack
Lincoln; Mary Egan Kleeman read
a poem written by her uncle, Rob
ert Bower; vocal solo by Alice
Titos of Turner; vocal duet, Na
omi Jackson and Karl Jepson of
Salem, Mrs. Jepson playing both
accompaniments; original poem.
Bert Bower; quartette, Mary
Kleeman, Mrs. Dan Geiser, Dan
Geiser and J. G. Smith; a talk
on his work In a factpry for the
blind In San Francisco by Will
Bailer; talk on early school life
In Evergreen by Mrs. Flora Clark
of Salem; closing song, "God be
with You."
Gift Presented
A gift was presented to Mrs,
Flora Leonard Clark, 84 years of
age, the oldest person present.
who was a pupil at Evergreen in
18(5. Mrs. Sarah Riches Adamson
also a primary pupil at year was
present.
The family of Sam Baler was
the largest one present. Colleen
Oveross was the yonngest. Will
Bailer came the greatest distance,
Mr. and Mrs. : Pearl Blackerby
were there from Pomona; Calif,
Former Teachers Come !
Former teachers present were
Eleanor Richmond Titus, Turner;
May Allen Norwood, Portland;
Lettle Ottoway Bye. Ella Finlay
Knight: Minnie Mascher, Jim
Smith, Joy Ogden Brunner, all of
Silverton, and Edith Finlay Phil-
ippl of Mehama. , . -
Officers elected were present,
Wynola Allen Ottoway; secretary-
treasurer, Ella Finlay Knight.
Next year's picnic will be held
the third Sunday In July at the
Silverton park. T
Credit Union j Is
Organized by 4-L
SILVERTON, July 20 - The
Silverton 4-L organized a credit
union at its July meeting and
tied up with the federal credit
union. '
Officers elected were president,
Fred Mehl; rice president, A. O
Peterson: secretary - treasurer,
Virgil Huddelston. :
Committees Include supervisory
committee, Henry Overos, Charles
Songer, J. H. McCullough; cred'
it committee, E. J. McCall, C. L.
Bonney, Lew DeverickS, E.
Boesch and S. Oster.
The Board of directors, Fred
Mehl, . Orlo Thompson I Robert
Scott Charles Songer, Carl John
son; A. O. Peterson Virgil Hud
delston; " i
All Silver Falls Timber Com
pany employes will be solicited for
membership.
Bible School Is Held
:Z At Spring Valley Church
ZENA. July 20. The American
Sunday school union sponsored a
bible school held all of last' week
at the Spring. Valley church at
Zona with the Misses Marie Wodtn
and Alice Forster as teachers of
the l primary and ' Intermediate
classes, respectively. L. R. Hagen,
field secretary, assisted in 'organ
isation. Sunday r night : at the
Christian Endeavor hour at 7:30,
the bible school gave an interest
ing program. v
. In Accident ;: ;
AIRLIE. July 20. Word has
been sent here that Mrs. W. M.
Herron. who left here a. .few
weeks ago, on a visit with sisters
and sons in Washington, is se
riously 111 In a hospital there,
and it Is feared an Operation will
be necessary, although no definite
news can he received. She was In
a slight car accident on the way
up there and suffered some slight
shake up, "
L L 1
Ilillllli
wm r )
UtHV )
A
West Salem News
WEST 8 ALEM , July 20.
heron Ashcraf t has returned
home from San Francisco where
he has been attending; a. Bible
school. '
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Tandy and
Thomas and Josephine Tandy and
Miss Margaret Kaster took a four
day motor trip to Crater lake and
on Into California.
Mrs. Ruth Bady of Albany vis
ited at the home of Mrs. Fanny
MoOre Saturday.
Miss Jean Smith has returned.
from Alameda, Calif., where she
has been working for the past 11
months.
Mrs. C. W. Davis has been se
verely 111 with the flu but Is slow
ly recuperating.
There will be no evening serv
ice in the. Ford Memorial church
Sunday evening as the pastor,
Rev. K. K. Clark and his family
are going to Seaside for a short
vacation.
Marion Thomas of Bellfountain
was at Mrs. Fanny Moore's home
Friday.
Miss Mary Jeaunttte Clark has
returned from Newport where she
spent two weeks with friends.
Farmers Union
Names Members
BETHEL. July 20. A.' J.
Klug and E. M. Larsen were voted
into the membership of the Farm
ers Union' here , at the Friday
night meeting.
Reports of the county conven
tion at Cloverdale were presented
by Mrs. E. E. Matten and W. R.
Baker.
Plans for the Farmers Union
picnic to be held Sunday, July 2fr
were presented by the committee
in charge. The picnic wlll be held
at the Turner tabernacle grounds.
There will be two games of base
ball. The locals who will take
part in the games are Central
Howell, Marion, Cloverdale and
Bethel. Proceeds from the- re
freshment stand will go into the
educational fund for Marion coun
ty. Basket dinner will be served
at, noon.
Iowans Visit Triangle -
Ranch; Leave For East
BRUSH COLLEGE, July 2 O.
Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Utley and
Dr. and Mrs. Corydon L. Blodgett
of .Triangle ranch have had as
their house guests recently from
Sioux City, Iowa, their sister-in-
law. Mrs. J. F. Call, and son
Jimmy, who "were accompanied
by Mrs. Z. Sullivan and daughter.
Connie. The group made a plea
sure tour on their trip here, com
ing by way of Los Angeles and
visiting Yosemite national park
and other interesting spots. They
left here Thursday and plan to
go home by way of Yellowstone
park. While here they enjoyed
visits to Oregon coast resorts, Sil
ver Creek falls- and ML Hood
loop. !
Daughter Is Born .
WOODBCRN, July 20. Mr,
and Mrs. Alton Hopkins are the
parents of a daughter. Joan Lou
born at the Woodburn hospital
July 16. - The baby weighed
pounds. 14 ounces. Mrs. Hopkins
was formerly Miss Pearl Zulsdorf,
This was the Hopkins' first child
t : : - TTI u- - ... ,, ; 3
: : 1 " a! - " r rJX ft r ----- ." : j.
y f Vv-H 53 m i f ?V ' "
- . , f - . . ; - - ft v -
' 'fr.?' r . ; r .u-i
. is -,4v.?'t ;rr -..!
' : ?' r .4
... ''vmrw.'.w.'.w.i.wi .' w i.i, im. .ssssj ' v
yayrajjaaj iwijiii riwwifyWMWVwJY.wyffeiL'.-. - .... -. -'t'-: . " '" j
' - :
'" V'-1' . . r - w;l - : . -r
- - ." .?. ...r . , ZiLsr. L. j, i . ffy M gJL'." . . . f
Veterans Entitled
To Meeting Place
Department Officer, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars
Favors Armory Use
SILVERTON, July 20. That It
was a shame" that Silverton Vet
erans of Foreign wars naa no
'home" was the emphatically ex
pressed opinion of John Vogel of
Portland, department laisson of
ficer. In his talk before over 600
listeners at the annual Veterans
of Foreign War picnic held at the
city park at Silverton Sunday.
The members of this organlza
lion, he "said, had a legal right
to the use of the armory and he
advised these members to arouse
public interest to obtain the arm
ory for their use. He closed with
an urgent request to the veterans
to "stay with the fight for the
armory." : . '
The talk was the outcropping of
Lucliy Cisc
SAILESott
Sizes 31, 82 and S3 Waist
AU-Wool Can't Bust 'Em
TWEED PANTS
Values to t!1 77
$5.00 QJLll
Small and Large Sizes
DRESS and WORK ,
SHOES Y
Values to 11 07
$5.00 i.....:......l p 1
Size 86
ATHLETIC UNION
! SUITS
Regular $1.00
value .....
27c
' Size 15 H'
BROADCLOTH
f SHIRTS 1
For Men Values
$1.50
l Small" Sizes
KHAKI BREECHES
and PANTS
Values to
$2.50
$1.27
: Size Seven
STRAW HATS
o68.1.0 $1.00
! All Sizes
SHORTS and SHIRTS
Regular 29c
value .
17c
: All Sizes ,
LISLE HOSE
Black and grey.
Pair i. ........ . :
7c
c
tobacco property aged
You can't
of new tobacco . . ; it's
wine in old bottles. It
certainly wouldn't taste
Ageing improves
wine. Giesterfield tobaccos arc aged for
yearsee .it makes them
a controversy between the Legion
and the Veterans which Is being
carried into the Salem courts.
O. B. Howell, commander of the
Veterans, was chairman at tht
Sunday program which also in
eluded vocal solos by Clara Kebef
of Mt. Angel, violin solo by Marl
anne Whitlock, songs by the He
rigstad triplets, song in costum
and self-accompanied, Lucile De
erlcks; piano solo, Violet Herri
. J , -
i
TrTi 7irn i iTinnATni
Samplo Lov Fares
New vea can travel anywhei e by
train in aalety arul comlort- -and
save money. Here are a few samples:
From SALEM
u
Okleace, HI
Dallas, Ttx. .
DnTr, Cola
BOTHTD TBCPS
Tonriat
Coach
ear rallnaa
I57.S&
60.00
48.00
29.30
968.S0
67.60
'lies Aagetes. CaL
29.30
, . Tt
68.80.
65.20
es.so
. 44.60
19.70
107.20
103.55
Uazica City, Mex.
MlntteapoUs-St. Ptnl,
Minn. 67.35
St ZaoIs, Mo. . 64.35
' St. Paul. Minn. . 67.35
Salt Lak City. Utah 44.60
Ban Francisco, Cal 18.70
Kow'Tork, K. T. 85.76
Waahincton. D. C 92.10
neplng ear space , caar go extra.
iT .MrdelimiMjite, w ap'prcimim thm puhJim'm rood will mmd Uuahkm4 pmbommfo. ptodgm
4
make a good cigarette
something like putting
might look all right,
right.
tobacco just like it
mellow, mild andvTOjjrant
. it makes them win
stad; short talk, Jens Tomison of
Portland. ,
K Fred Mehl of Silverton was in
troduced as the new district 4
commander.
Former Resident Visits
; LEBANON, July 20 Frank
Hare of Pasadena, Calif., was a
Lebanon visitor last week; ; He
lived in this city 87 years ago and
MH-Gummorai
There's no travel-weariness when you rids in a cool.
clean, healthful air-conditioned car. If s the newest
thrill in traveling, nd costs nothing extra.
Airondinoningcontrols temperature and humidity
inside the car to ifieal degree, regardless of thunder
storms, dust, high grinds or sultry summer heat. When
going on a vacation, take a train and get a head start.
Relax or sleep in perfect comfort no drafts or odors
to annoy you. Whei traveling for business or pleasure,
on long or short trips; air-conditioning insures clean
liness and makes you feel "fresh as the breath of spring."
Save money fares lowest in history ubs tan tial
reductions on round trip tickets new coach comforts,;
world's finest sleeping cars and service, economy
meals, faster schedules, dependability, safety. Ask your
railroad agent about travel or shipping to any part of
the world. 1 " ,
Shippers: Use new Free pick-up-and-delivery of
LCL freight. 1 ; - ;
186.00
87.60
72.00
42?90
110.45
86.00:
81.60
86.00
44-60
27.60
124.40
120.75
THE PULLMAN CpMPANY
out
new
but it
does
three
was a schoolmate of Thad Hall,
Bert Cotton, George Handle and
Ed Guy, all residents of Lebanon.
Grandson Born
HAZEL GREEN, July,1 20. Mr,
and Mrs. W. W. Rutherford are
announcing the birth of their first
grandchild, Stanley William, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Rutherford
of Salem. ,
- 4
-1k
attalW profrm
Twice o Week
' . . !
mar i
45-Piece Dance Orchestra
AKDII KOtTEUHrrZ-COHDnCTOS .
WltS MT TKSMK0M AXS RAT KXTKCXTKI
juo m sifrrsM sotais
s . m. c. t j rat. ... tj '
COlUMttA NtTWOIK
Q lo, LiccnT Unu Tobacco C