I - MM- Willamette Yalley News Churcli Groups Reports From The Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents SdUnm, Oregon. VTdnmdaj Morning July 1. 1942 page eleven Powell Clan j Holds Reunion Ernest Emerson Oldest Man,. Mrs. Cornetl I , Woman Winner SILVERTON -The annual re union 61 the Powell Memorial so ciety comprised of ' descendants of John, Alfred. Noah Powell and Lucinda Powell-Propst, was held In the Silverton city park with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell and their daughter, ' Mrs. Josephine Lake as welcoming: hosts. Dinner was held in. the park and the pro gram was given -at the Christian ' church auditorium. Program ", numbers, with Jay : Powell, president, . as master of ceremonies, consisted of a solo by Frances McKechnie of Albany: a short talk by James Powell of Cottage Grove; solo by Jay Pow ell accompanied by his son, Mor ris, at the piano; s guitar solo by Wilma Gorton of Salem. ,1 Ribbons were awarded to Er nest Emerson of Monmouth, 74, the oldest man present; Mrs. Lu- ella Cornett, Albany, T8, oldest woman present; Lueila Cernett, Mary -McKlnney, having attended very reunion since the start of the society; Olive! Searcy. Condon, coming from the farthest dis tance; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dick enson, Salem, newlyweds; Mr. and Mrs. George Van Buren, Sa lem. Couple longest married; Miss Sandra Golden, daughter, of Mr. Ad Mrs. Glean C Golden of Portland, youngest girl; Donald Cree, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree, Mill City, youngest hey present; Wilma Gorton, jreuagest performer on the program. . Annual reports were- -from the different branches of the family by Joyce Emerson, Mrs., Frank Daily, Mary McKin Bey- and Jeannette Dickinson. - Frank Powell led the group in community singing with Mrs. Powell at the piano. Jay Powell was reelected - president . with Quincy Pnopst, Mary McKinney, Lee Powell and James Powell, vice-presidents; James Powell, enaplain; Frank Powell, secre tary-treasurer, and Wen 4 el aunau, uenage i Grove, song leader. Doerfler FaiMy Honors Men In Armed Service at Reunion SILVERTON Special honor was accorded members of the family now in the service when descendants of the family of Martin Doerfler, who came' to Waldo Hills from Wisconsin in 1866 met for. theu annual reunion Sundav at the eitv Dark. included were Wallace Doerfler, is attendine ke Pewell finruit m Mr. an Sirs, rraak IaUjr. UteMn; Rosa McKecnsrie. Alma savers, J h. snafinr. Eleanor McKeeh fie. Floyd BicKcckaie. H. Osrtis Winn. TNI M Wtaa. Robert. Pat. Tana Wiirn Mm Donbsn, Mr. and Mm Glenn Cold- a. Mr. and Mrs. Jartaa J. Harasnaa. Camp McQuade, Calif medical! battalion; John M. Doerfler. now in North Carolina; Eugene Hanne man of Ft. Roberts. . Calif, and Douglas Hanneman of the marines in San Diego. To enter the serv ice in a few days are Karl P. Han neman and Joseph Doerfler. The three sons of Martin Doer fler, Joe, Wenzel, .Martin, Jr.. and a nephew, Joseph A. Doerfler, are all dead tut Sunday the wives of Joe and Martin,, jr were present Mrs. Wenzel Doerfler died a year ago. Mrs. Joe Doerfler, 78, and Mrs. Martin Doerfler, 75, were the oldest members of the class pres ent ; Of historical Interest- is the passing of two post offices in the Hills section, Clymer and the Lew isberg, located on the present farm of Francis Doerfler. Officers ' for the coming year elected at the 13th clan meeting, were Orvile Doerfler f Albany, president; Ed Doerfler, vice-pres ident; John Susbarur, secretary; Leonard Doerfler, treasurer; Miss Anna Doerfler, historian. Appearing in fhe.aftemoon pro gram numbers were the audience, singing America, Anna Marie Doerfler appearing in two piano accordion selections, and Elizabeth Doerfler Russell, soloist Present were from the Joe Doer tiers: Miss Anna Doerfler, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Doerfler and Delora, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doerfler and Mm McKechaie. Mrs. Hazel Knox. Mrs. J. C Hardmaa. Mr. an Mrs. M. 8. Rosen, Roberta. Bruce and Douglas Sogera of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. George Van Buren. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dickinson. Saeilla YlttdcH, Jean Gorton, Mrs. Jeanette Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gorton and Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Mayra! Mc Kinney, Wilma Gorton. Mrs. H. Gimnwr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shafer. Hoger and Sharon Shafer of Salem. 3. A. Powell, Jessamine Powell. Mor ris Powell Mr and Mrs. Ernest Km. arson, of Monmouth: Pens PaweU, Lydia V. Carndehael. Macenret Car micaael. Prances Caraieaae). Braxton Powell, Perry E. Csrmichael, Mrs. P. O. Powell of Dallas: Mr. aad Mrs. James Powell of Cottage Grove; Luella Cor net. Frances McKeCrmie. Margaret Harat, Eva Carter, Dana Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Clint 01 O. Streaey. Mrs. lola McKechnie. of Albany; Mrs. Joseph iMe Lake Jerry .Lake. Mr. and Mrs. frank Powell of Silvertoa; Vtda Wilson of Brownsville; Mr. and Mrs. Myers of Scio; Mrs. Kellie 1. Soathwfek of Mil waukle. Mrs. OUie Seaaer ef Condon: Mrs. Florence Mewnnara a Donald and Marie, Mrs. " Mary Hanneman and Paul of Portland, and . Alexander L. Doerfler and Shirley, and David. ; ' Of Martin Doerfler's family: Mr. and Mrs. John Doerfler, Mrs. John Doerfler, jr., Miss Margaret Doerfler, Sylvester Doerfler and Martin Doerfler, Jr. Of the Wenzel Doerfler group: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doerfler, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zuber, Marita and Mar jean and Donald and Mar vin,- Mr. and Mrs. Don Blades, and Mrs. Leonard Doerfler, Carol Jean, Bobby and Judy, all of Aumsville; Mr.kand.Mrs. John Sausbauer and Eilene of Salem, Mrs. Clara Neal andMr. &nd Mrs. Hal Russell and Duane and Eldon. , And of the Joseph A. DoerGers Mr. and Mrs. Lee Doerfler and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Orvile Doer fler and Bu and Wade, all of Al bany, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pabst and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Doer fler and Nancy Jerolyoe of Sa lem. Another reunion of many of the same group is planned for the Sil verton park in two weeks for the Kloetsch .family who came, to the same community at about the same time as the Doerfler, and of the ten children, the seven liv ing plan to be present These are Mrs. Joe Doerfler (Mary Kloetsch), Mrs. Martin Doerfler (Anna Kloetsch), Mrs. Margaret Kloetsch Stabb of Oregon City. Mrs. The- rese Kloetsch Ritzinger of Ahr land, John Kloetsch of Portland, Mrs. Pauline Kloetsch Axsom of Seattle and Mrs. Christina Kloetsch Wirfs of Sheridan. Women Recover From Major Operations GRAND ISLAND Mrs. Jack Baker is home from the hospital in McMkmvOW and Is convalesc ing from a major operation which she underwent two weeks ago. Mrs. .Raymond Palmer under went a major, operation at the Mc McMinnville hospital Monday and expects to be at the hospital, two or three weeks. ' X Alaska Attack Victim Back in US V - -x-'.' , ."- ' f - JL if; -- . f , . - : . .-, ":. 4 ' V- -i .. V ' ' '" " V Tiirner Session Is Adjourned TURNER Officers of the state board were elected at Friday's session of the state Christian church . convention at Turner, new committees appointed and resolutions passed. JRev. Arthur CA Bates of Klamath Falls was re elected president of the state board; vice presidents and the district representatives elected were R. W. Coleman of Medford; Harold Lyman of Salem; Harold Adams, E. F. Leake, W. R. Hens- Jey and Cecil Warner; recording secretary, C H. Addleman of Portland;, treasurer, Wilbur Tor- gerson of Portland; committee of education, Mary Harding, R. W. Coleman, C Alteon Brustron, A. B. Cromwell, Len B. Fishback, Thomrison Shannon and E. F. Leake; youth committee. Rev. Ralph Putnam of Corbett; board of directors of Northwest Chris tian college at Eugene, Dr. Victor P. Morris: representative of the nominating committee of the United Christian Missionary so ciety, Mrs. E. F. Leake; Oregon delegate to the committee on re commendations to the internation al convention.; Thompson L. Shan non of Portland. , Resolutions were adopted re commending that the convention endorse 1 the appointment el a commission composed of C. W. Reynolds, Corvallia; Thompson Shannon, Portland; Willard El- kins, Monmouth; Miss Martha Goodrich, Eugene; Mrs. Mark Weatherf ord, Albany, C. F. S wan der of . Portland, and representa tives of each church in a center of higher education, to study the stu AMITY The WSCS met Wed nesday at the1 social rooms of the Methodist church, going later to the home of Mrs: T.vH. Temple at the Methodist parsonage where the .missionary program ' was given. Mis. a S. Holloway led the dent problem at the institutions of higher education as it pertains to the Christian church, and as soon as possible establish such a pro cram for the entire state as it shall consider advisable; And the second resolution tha the convention of Oregon. Its members and paxtort, in prepare lion for the centennial celebration in IMC, study the book "Making Disciples, m Oregon," written by the state secretary. Dr. C' T. Swander of Portland. A service man woanded La the Japanese attack as Dutch Harbor, AlaskaeJs .carried froaa a ship vpoa - his arrival at 8eaUle, Wash.-Upon arrival of a transport ta Seattle, evaeaees and aeamesi gave the first dramatic, ere-witness report ef what happened at Dutch Harber daring the J out X raid. While army and navy men manned the uu-alrcnut cans, some ef the ship's crew snatched up rifl blaxesl away at dive Class of 20 Is Initiated Mr. angel Twenty new members were initiated into the Mt Angel council of the Knights of Columbus Sunday afternoon. June 28. Eighty five Knights at tended. ' 1 ' 4 The first and second degrees were exemplified by the Mt An gel degree . team consisting . of Fred J. Schwab, Alexander Scbar bach, John Gaffke, Joe Wagner and Douglas Harris. Frank Lon- ergon of Portland, past state dep uty and past supreme director. and his assistants gave the third degree. State officials of the organiza tion present i included Otto L. Smith, Klamath Falls, state dep uty elect; Tom Windishar, Sa lem, state deputy; Edward Bell Stayton, state secretary: Steve Merten, St PauL warden, and Sylvester Smith, St Paul, state treasurer-elect The men initiated were Joe Hamel, Joseph A. LeDoux, Tal win Burning, , Leroy Duda, ' Rus sef Aman, Louis Bernt, Wilfred Gerlits, Joseph F. Gooley,'; Ray Hassing, Joseph Bbrschowa, Ed ward F. Schaecher, Theo wolf, Leo A. Traeger, Lawrence Saal- f eld, William Froemel, : Charges E- Bochsler, Ray A. Bielemeier, all of Mt. Angel: Lyman Eder of Gerrais, : and G. A. Schemmel and Anthony Schultz, Silverton. HoldMeetiuc; s. worship and praise service and Mrs. Bey Obiirger1 spoke on "College Life in China. Hostesses were Mesdames Olivia Strout. R. R. Massey, Don Massey and Lloyd E. Cochran. . i-;:::;: AMITY The Baptist Mission Circle met Friday with. Mrs. John Eerndon. A White Cross box quota lor a mission school in South Carolina was accepted and will be sent early in July. In the absence of the pastor's wife, Mrs. M. D. Rempel, Mrs, J. OvCasteel Canadians Visit Family In Vicinity of Bethel BETHEL A. M. Davis of Leduc, Alberta, Canada, arrived in Salem on Friday. He came on business connected with the sale gave the lesson which explained the reading program for next year. A report was given of church and mission work through out the state as given at the Bap tist association in Bend recently. of his home propei ty on the Stats street road. This is the place forj merly owned by Dr. J. Vinton ' Scott He spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.K x Carruthers and left on Monday for Portland. He expects to visit T his, brother at Longview, Wash before he returns across the bor- ' der to Canada. He and Mrs. 'Davis plan to re-..i' turn to the Salem area at the close of the war and buy another' home here. - - , SATURDAY'S THE Alll OF JULY! ' : r : ct:Mj .Villi; ..ielN: 0 I t 4 i ''SHaaasiu. - -sV: n f 'IV r' . e-t.v. .1,, r.artv ecsrltttd CrtlztSer, Alcsa Folarls, Kliies InU tha water at a sideways llunrhlr'r at the Consolidated Steel corporation yards in Los Angeles. This carta ship Is Just aae of the iaanriad tL ma-rre tbat s-vo will IMa d.w. lb way. at the CaaalM. tio.tte 84th Birthday Is Celebrated PARKERS VILLEt-W. B. Brown, who ; observed his 84th birthday June 22, was the guest of honor at a birthday party held recently at his home. His son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert McAfee of Los Angeles were here for1 the occasion. Other mem bers of bis family included his son, Luke Brown and grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. C Baker, jr., of Oregon Cily. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. C M. VanZuyen, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Cutsforth, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison, .Mr. and Mrs. John Greisnaur, Mrs. Lydia Keene, Mrs. Barbara rDutton, Mrs. V. Wattier. Mr. and Mrs. R, Harri son, Mr. Rumler and -Mr. Alva Morris of Salem. Mr. Wn. Mc- Tavish of Victoria. BC j ' . . . Catholic Fraternal Picnic to Be July 19 l i STAYTON i- The annual Cath olic fraternal "picnic has been set for July 19 and will be held at Jordan nark. This is annu- ally sponsored by the Knights of ! Columbus and the Catholic For esters. Catholic organizations of Stayton, . Sublimity, Jordan and other nearby communities are in vited to take part . .M.1!!!!''!!";'1.?. un.iimiiMiwniiii.i.iMHniii wiim.'mmmj;ii.i ssj . 1N 1 1M m;mii , mH j 60T VOUR .llt FOR : ftZEjJ ' COME RIGHT itfXSfc A TO WARDSI ... ALL THI MMJ , '; A ? NEWEST STYLES AT ONE Kf A w& i . IfV-WFTM YouTl find those long jack- I fJH I A i LJ rtfs. t tl l-shlon roaSaxmes J M4J 1 i'TS Pztitfi show. Set-in belts big f 'i -2' ' 1 V'' ji 'W nuron gabar- ; LS-C M l dine for coal, carefree sum- tl7 r I )'S sner comf orU I LOAFCl JAOCn Of 100 AH New Wool Parksoed Fabric ,V 5 98 Ho faacy do-dads oa this smart jacket Just simple, gaod4ooUag Hoes, for loads of oosafort. New . rounded poiat collar style. . ; PLEATO X1AOCS Yoo1!eTWa Oaality Elsewhere for (&S0I 550 Hen OMCODsiortable, smart , fittias; drape anodd. witfcy ' fraat pleats, self belt, sipper fiy. Oood4ooksnf rayon, wool Ufad. . ...ytt. rorsfick Lcstex Swim Suits 49, 3 Real av-. values at Hera's a two-piece smoothia in rayon satin lastex with -giddy stripes in cotton! A real eye-catcher! Bat we've cats one-pieeers, too, at this amazing priest Comfttmklm In mmi siHar Men's ComoIj Sport Shirts Only Tonll look smart, feel cooL in this neat, well-tailored shirt! Popular Z-way collar! In poplins, gabardines, nov elty weaves. Some rayon mix tures. Roomy flap pockets. '.:" 'J Tin Money! Sport Shirts Wonderful j - GkgL rallies! fl Here's comfort! Slub broad cloth shirts with short sleeves, convertible collars. Well made! Sizw far Modstr er.Deegaiarf Spring Anklets 150 Wi to 10,2 Mercerized cottons, rayons, mix tares I la a rainbow of colors to match all year sports togst Taoyfe feats for extra afar I Wards "Skins" For boys; only Get him tennis shoes that wear Skips hare corrugated soles, bumper toe guards I 790 VVoreaYVit Lest far See fit Doys Swimwenr Newt Streamlined! Trunks like Dad's! Of smooth rayon and lastex, with comfort able, built-in supporters. i.59 - "- - - S ' W4 Moce ofPnmium Pure Silc CastfjifjlLixie 1.49 Wards Black King, . . equals famous name line in con struction. Waterproofed! l-RC Solid Casting Keel LSS Nen-kacklash ReeLLM t-tray Tackle Box LSt ih m i-s- i tT?,. (2) 3 1 toe. '"Zwrted miaiV uv cruc-- . s -SoV1- Commander Battery with old battery 12 month guarantee ! SO smpere-hoar-capscity! Compare to bat teries selling elsewhere for IS I . ' Supreme spans flues Patch Kir-72 Sq. Indies of Rvbbee pvk!na 290 1 Fenbi Goqntt JiW Set ESI- 223 rEnslan4 ; Tennis Rocket I I elaj7) Robber cesaent . . .buffer! Everything yoa need for tube repair! Keep one handy! Gardes AetossotiW Wax-polish 4-ball set with ' screw-In mallet handles, complete in carton. --ban Set in Weed KaekSJS Wards "Ensign" . . . the equal of rackets selling at twice its' price! f-ply Ash frame 1 't i C30-. ea. Exclusive knife-edge electrode. ... Red aces resistant to spark Imams far instant startlnfl 530 . Peor-Spewt f2 Picale 2S9 A "quick-rub" wax -polish for Toor car. Just wipe it on . . . wipe it oft 1 Big 23-ouncs can! Eeepa ikjuida hot or cold for hours! liandy pour -spout! Holds 1 gallon ! Save now! IUe TofMlte Bolls -.2 f Wards finest quality ap-: proved by the U. 3. Lawa Tea- . sua Association! Sara St Wards! 01? W 0k AM Air I IV Q i i 1 1 ..v 0R 01 i: