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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1943)
L . !! nu. u Mosers Meet,. For 14th Time Head of Three lines, Members in Service : ; Are Complimented , ' SILVERTON The 14th' annual reunion of - a prominent pioneer family of 1852 was observed Sun day in the Silverton park when descendants ' of John Moser and his brothers and sisters mef tor dinner, election of officers and an informal program for. the day. - The original family came from Missouri and settled a few miles east of Silverton on several sec tions of land. John Moser paid the sum of 400 for his 620 acres which is now known as the Up hoff place. Two of John Moser's children. Joseph and V I a 1 a h, crossed the plains with him. Jo seph married Jane Garrett and to them were born six children of whom four are living and two . a tm . -1 were present aunuij, uuom bqu Frank. Others living are Delia Young and Lloyd Moser. Deceased are Nellie Harwood and Isaac Moser. " ;, V..; ' " ' John Moser lived to W vast ft years of age. Others la the fsmily reaching more than 90 years have been Emanuel HarW mast f the Eastern Ores" eoutry. f. and Jwepk Henry Bolln of Cobflor. Jsne Garrett Moser, tf, was present Sunday, the eldest woman gaest and has turn aww mm in uu w iwi lines of flv geaeratiaas. Moser Bartman and John Hart man just east of Silverton, also 620 acres,' was lived on by mem bers of the family for more than 90 years and. there never was a mortgage on the farm. Mrs Ici bella Scott, recently i of Oregon City and later of Silverton, Is a daughter of the John and Mary Hartman family. ? -'"'V: Officers elected Sunday were: president, Effie. Hartman; vice president, Earl Moser; secretary treasurer, Selma. Moser; historian, Wilda Charlesworth. I The oldest woman present was Olive Jane Moser, 89, and eldest man, Silas Moser,' g0, ! ' Dallas. Came the farthest. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Moser of Gari baldi. The yonngesi was Blent Orrin y Ceofbenmwer. seven meaths. Deaths during the year were Mary F. Fane, Howard WhiUock, Preston Hamilton and Joseph Moore. Men in the service include Ed win Moser, Richard, Hartley, John Baxter . Orlan Moser. Hdan Hart man, Willis Dunagan, Loron Dun agan, Dan Moore, Gilbert Mo aer, jr, John Hartley, and one young woman, Jeanne Stanton, a WAVE. Registering for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hartley and Richard, Tommy and David, Ger ald Hansen, David Moser, Phyl lis Moser, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moser, Mrs. H. C. Hartman, Su san Hartman, Mrs. Frances Skin-' ner, Joan and Billie Skinner, Barbara Zimmerman, Pfc Elmer Geisk, Mrs, Claude W. Townsend, Dr. and; Mrs. O. L. Scott, Mrs. Lena Hamilton,; Mrs. Minnie Mo ser, Silas Moser, - Mr. : and Mrs. Earl Moser, Mrs. Josie- Hartman, w i m.ia - m a w jiaoeua acoo, ir, ana Mrs. xvan Moser, Mr. and Mrs. S.C Stan ton, Eva Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Charlesworth, Helena Whitlock, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lang ley, Mrs. Rilla Cook, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Closer, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moser, Olive Jane Moser, : Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moser .and 'Tommy, f Anna and Alice, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Todd, Nellie Moser, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Coughennower. and Monte Orrin, Mrs. Ella Moser, Myrtle M. Lin- - coin, Mr. and Mrs. James C Bon-; sier and Keith. Next year's reunion will be at the Silverton park. , Labish Center Folk Entertain Visitors LABISH CENTER Visiting at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Knowles Tontz over the weekend was Mr. Tontz son-in-law and daujhter and -i family, Mr. " and Mrs. Morris Kelly, . Patsy ' and Michael, pf Reedsport ' Arriving here from Roseburg on Sunday was Valmer Klampe. He and Miss Grace Klampe left for Farragut naval training station in Idaho on Monday to take their brother's car to him, I Leslie Klampe, storekeeper, third class, has been stationed there for some time and now is teaching. Valloy XJirtns - SrLVEHTOTJ--Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Harmon -Friday, July 18, boy, at the Silverton hos pital; to Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Orren, a boy, Saturday, July 17; and to Mr. and Mrs. 5. A. Hoyt of Vernonia, a girL Sunday, July 18, deight 7. pounds, sister of Bruce and Janice, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. IL J. Whiter and Mrs. William Marshall, all of Sil verton. " " - - . FAXTJnXD To Mr. and Mrs. Wayno Carleton, a boy, John Oren, Tuesday, June 23 at the Willaneits hcrpltil, N e w b e r g, Ore, wei;Lt 7 pounds. 11 ounces.. GSnVAT.1 A -son was - born July IS to Mr. and s Mrs. Joe Bona. This U Cieir .second child and second ten. ';lher and baby are at tLa Deaconess hospital in Salem. . . Midi-Willamette; Vail! Reports Froni PAGrSIZ Evergreen-Alumni Gather; Bliss Mascher Elected Heaft v SILVERTON The tenth annual reunion of the former and present patrons and pupils of the Evergreen school district re sulted in the largest gathering since the organization of the group a number of years ago. The reunion, election of officers, program and no-host dinner was an event of Sunday at the Silverton city park. Mrs. Sarah Adamson, 87, oldest member of the group, is the retiring president and Miss Min nie Mascher was elected to serve for the coming year. Assisting Miss Mascher, official ly, will be as vice presidents, Mrs. Wul Egan, Mrs. E. A. Finlay, Mrs. Henry Jackson, Miss Mabel Longs dor f, and . A. Finlay; as secre tary treasurer. Miss Olive Otto- way; and as historians,, Mrs. Lil lian Burnham, Pearl L. Blackerby, Miss Emma Adamson, Mrs. Sarah Adamson and Mrs. Fred Knight Mrs. R. H. Bye will be the program chairman for the coming year's reunion which win be held at the Silverton park. Specially keaered and each riving a brief talk en their par eatsee and place of birth were Mrs. Esteua Malkey. Mrs, Sarah Adamson, Mrs. Lillian Born ham, Miss Emma Adamson, Miss Minnie Mascher, Will Egan and Archie Bowea. : Members reported not able to attend on account of illness were Mrs. Lloyd Fry of Grants Pass, Mrs. Leona All em Miller of Hub bard, ! and Mrs. Vic B runner of Silverton. Men, in the service . from this district include Melvin Kaser, Ted Finlay, Robert and Everett Dick man, i William McBride, - John Simes, ; Vera Shamberger, Robert Bailer, Kenneth Donald, Milo and Ernest Harmon, Irving Kuenzi, Glenn Titus, Melvin and Edward Zahler, George Williams, Kenneth Towns, George Bayes, ' Harold Roop, Peter Geiser, Jr George Hollis Ottoway, Marvin and Rich ard Kaser, Norman Elliott, Ray Elliott, and Clarence Frank and George Porter. - The group voted to have Mrs. Sam Bailer make a service flag to be on display in the Evergreen school and to be brought to the reunions. " t .'-., - Married during the year were Robert Dickman, Ernest Stadeli, and Melvin Kaser, Births repart ed were twin sons, Wesley Lee and Wayne Albert Wallace, grand sons of Mrs. Lillian Burnham, Cheryl ' Gottwald and Frederick Allen Kaufman. Bertha Jackson celebrated her birthday and anniversary, Sunday with the group. " Program numbers announced by Dan Geiser included the audience singing "America"; Verda and Vera -Bailer, a' vocal duet; two quartet vocal numbers by Mr. and Mrsv f Dan Geiser, Mrs. Lydia Dawes and J. J. Johnson; Fred Knight singing, a capella, "Two Little Girls in Blue"; a reading by Mrs. Minnie- Preston that was given ' by her 64 years ago, The Clubs Plan Park Benefit, Scholarship WOODBURN Plans for the benefit ice cream social on the library park lawn at Woodburn for raising the S250 for the nurses' scholarship which the Woman's clubs of the city are jointly spon soring, have been enlarged to give the patrons-of (the social a part in the nominating ballot to select the candidate for the scholarship. - Each purchaser of a 15c dish of ice cream will be given a ticket on which he may write the name of his choice,, and put It in the ballot box. The nominee should belong to the community, that Is Woodburn and its tributary coun try. Their scholarship, background of preparation and character win all be considered in making the final selection,'' and the success ful candidate will be expected to complete the three-year course. Growing interest in the schol arship already has been evidenced by volunteer gifts and pledges, both from organizations and in dividuals, and it is hoped that the lawn ; social benefit will give a substantial boost to the -fund -so that the young woman may begin her traning as soon as fJossible. A young-people's orchestra will furnish music for, the night. The tables and chairs -wHl be placed about, the park lawn, and. five members of the Junior Woman's club will serve. The merchants of the city are giving aid to publicity by : affording window space for1 posters announcing ' the event, to be held Wednesday nisht; July 21. Calif ornians Visit - i ...".'- .; ... - - IJXntTT lira, Ed Boyd and daughter, Nancy, of Long Beach, Calif., are visiting Mrs. - Boyd's mother,' Mrs. Anna V. Bobbins, here. Mrs. Boyd lived here be fore her marriage and attended Salem hih school. She will be remembered as Danta Robbins. TJie Statesman?. Salem Oregon, Tuesday Bean Bag; poems of long ago by Mrs. Pearl L. Blackerby; reading by J. J.: Johnson; introduction of Pete Geiser, Jim Smith and Percy O. Ottoway; and group singing of "God Be With You." ; Miss Mabel Longsdorf, ' Mrs." Del' Harrington and Mrs, F. M. Powell presided at the organ. ' r ; v " Among these present who re gistered were Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Tltvs, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ottoway, Miss Mary Janes Kick es, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Blacker by, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Allen, Richard Wallace, Mrs. LCian Burnham, Miss Rosa Specht, MtasIna Parold. Mr. sad Mrs. E.A. Ftnlay and Blair and Da vid. Mr. and Mrs. WB1 Egan, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bowen, Mlas Betty IXarlor, Miss Marlene Harding, r. and Mrs. F. D. Ks -ser, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jack- . sen, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Jack son, Mr. ! and Mrs. Fred D. Knlcht, Mr. end Mrs. C C Wet seL Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Smith, Miss Minnie Mascher, r. Una Hammond, r. and Mrs. Pete Gei ser, Miss Nellie Cavender, Mrs. Minnie Preston, rs. Mary An drews, Mrs. K . Pace, Mary Jo Geiser, Mr. and n Mrs. : Bliss Jones, Mrs. Lydia Dawes, the Misses Carol and Judith Otto way, Mr. and Mrs. Karl' Haber ly, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailer and Virginia, Marian, f Ralph, Vera and ! Verda, Mrs. Thelma Davis, Mrs. Mae 8ykes and Kathleen and Danny, Jlnmue ' Colton, . Mr. and ; Mrs. Melvin Brenden and Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin and Freya Irene, Miss Helen Koch, Jesse Wmhlte, Mrs. Glenn MeKhmey, Henry Dick, Mrs. Leak Dick, Mr. and Mrs. John Tabert, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Longsdorf and MabeL Mrs. EsteUa Mnlkey, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Nye O. Bristol and Betty, . Helen and Jackie Jones. , Mbs Emmy George; Mr. and ' Mrs. R. H. Bye, Mrs. Hattia Stay, Mr. and Mrs. George Gottwald and Elaine, Mrs. Sarah Adam son, Miss Emma Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. George Gottwald and Cheryl and Keith, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Geiser, Mr. and Mrs. A. I Bowen, Miss Alice Titms, Mr. and Mrs. ' Harvey Kaser and Freddie and Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Overees and CeUee nand Karen. - Heart Attack Proves, Fatal For J. Goyette SILVERTON Joseph E. Goy ette, 60, of Silverton, route 2, met death unexpectedly f Sunday af ternoon, while at the coast at Bay Ocean with members of his fam ily, digging dams. His demise was apparently caused from a heart attack. He had lived in the local community for more than 22 years. He was born in Canada, Sep temper 5, 1882. His immediate survivors are the widow, Mrs. Minnie Goyette; two daughters, Mrs. Irene Gettmann of Grants Pass and Mrs. Hazel Westphal of Salem; four 'grandchildren; two brothers, Felix Goyette of Silver ton, and Julius Goyette of Bill ings, Mont; : and a. half-brother, Jerry Goyette of St. PauL, Minn.; three sisters. Miss Delima Goy ette of Silverton, Mrs: Emma Germaine of Vancouver, WaslL, and Delila St Peter of Berthold, ND.; and one half-sister, Mrs. Laiie Lawson of Starkweather, ND.;f':;-:-' .. J ' V rr.t -" ' The body was brought to SO- verton , by the Ekman j Funeral Home ambulance. Funeral an nouncements win be made later from the Ekman mortuary. . r Spr YaUey g . Gain3 3 Pupils : v SPRING VALLEY The Spring Valley school wfll have dree new pupils enrolled from Oak Knoll tracts in the falL They are Clyde, IL son of Mr. and Mrs. Eussel Chipp, .who with r lir. Shipp's mother, Mrs. Ida May Shipp, pur chased the A. H. Stiles property, and the two children of Mr. and Mrs. Sutrmllk, who bought the ten acres of Mr. and Mrs.: A. D. Clark and have moved here from Colorado . , v " . ; ' Mr. -and (Irs. Clark purchased a three-acre home at Liberty.. Returns TTitli Son f LABXSIX CENTER Mrs. Or ville Klampe returned home frcm the horpital on Sunday afternoon with their new, baby son lie has been rsmed Lorm.Clr-rl-s. Community Correspondents i 4 Herring, July 23. IS 13' ersey RZeet Hi lsappoints ; -1 National Directory Tells Silverton Folk: Of National Club ' SILVERTON Disappointment in the national meeting of the American Jersey Cattle .associa tion meeting was frankly express ed by Walter Leth, national di rector, when he spoke before 30 members of , the Marion County Jersey Cattle club at their July picnic held Sunday at the M. G. Gundersoh home. Mr. Leth had just returned from a director's meeting In New York. : This meettng," said Mr. Leth, was held In the heart of New York City, : and It goes without saying that only those who did not have to milk cows could attend. The ; membership was. large-1 ly represented by very wealthy men who never get hold of a Jersey, eew and scarcely knew: a Jersey whest they see eaev X am siad that these men are new really shaping the destiny of enr Jersey breed." . Mr. .Leth went on to tell that he found the. American Jersey Cattle association ., a . complicat ed, institution. It was housed in a three-story building with all three stories , used by the association. Employes numbered 125 and 1000 registration certificates were re ceived each month. ':r'i"'''r:jiz v'i In f Mr. Leth's opinion, the greatest problem fachig the. Jer sey men at this time Is main taining a selective registration program. Qualification of which Is a tested dam.' Obtaining test ; era now. Mr. Leth explained, was almost ; impossible. How ever, he srged the dairymen to sky away from any program that Isn't sonnd, saying that It Is better to let matters rest somewhat until a sonnd pro gram again eevld be Institnted. The general health of the asso ciation he spoke of as flour ishins." .-t; Mr. Leth said it was quite a thrill to see the first reglstra tlon certificate of a Jersey animal This was in possession of the as sociation which' now has regis tered 1,400,000 Jerseys. Mr. G. Gunderson, president of the Marion county: club. Intro duced Mr. Leth. -'-" -. ' : Gunderson also Introduced oth er visitors Including Miss Cath- rine and Miss- Marie Zorn ' of Champoeg," Miss Lillie Madsen and Miss Colleen Madsen. The latter, now of Hillsboro, was re called ' as the daughter of Victor S. Madsen, active member of the club a lew years ago. i Ganderson made three an : nevneements of general Interest to crab members: that the Aag- st meeting would be held at ; the Lewis Jodson home at Sa I lem; that there would be a Jer ' sey sale at the Henry Zorn farm near Champoeg In early Aug ust the exact 'date yet to bo set, v and that Nash - Brothers, : prominent Jersey breeders of Marshfleld, were movmg to the old Durbin f arm near Salem. - Following the program hour. the group .went down to inspect the Jersey herd of Dr. M. E. De- Guire. Dr. DeGuire's herd num bers -130, of which 75 are regis tered Jerseys, of these 66 are now milking. -; Lissley Appointed : WEST SALEM Frank Lissley has'been appointed might air raid telephone operator at the city hall to replace A. L. Swagert, who re cently resigned. :s irf She Won't Say ; "He Love K1. ' fiV Loves Me Not," Jf You st si U - ... Xi if Mew 3V - . Aurora Flight Strip ft Being 7 : ATJEOSA Preparatory work far; the . paring of the federal fllsht strip near Aurora new Is -well under way. Warren North west, Incy contractors for this work, are- setting "? a large modern eruhing plant near Bar law en the Molalla river.-Crnsh-ing eperatlena for prodtiction of snrfacing and paving plant ag gregates began Monday.-. Warrea Northwest, Ine, also has; set s an asphalt paving plant on site adjoining the crasher vnlis and this paving plant wi3 t ready far opera tion abovt the last of July. Kahenberg Constrectlon com pany has' ft snb-contrsct for the clearing, grading and placing of sab-base material ea the pre pesed filcht strip. ' The entiro project will be completed abeot Sept. L x We have the most beautiful selection of fur coats, Jackets, and scarfs to be shown on . the Pacific Coast, Our prices, comparing quality, can not be duplicated on the Coastiin fact, we challenge arty furrier in the business to equal ' iu Come in and allow us to shotq you ; these beautiful gar ments ; each article carries our personal guarantee. . , Select Ranch-Raised ; Muskrat Coats . . Sable-Dyed, Beautifully Styled $275.00 to $350.00 Natural Skunk Coats Only the Better Pelts are Used in These Garments $295.00 Beautiful ; '. ( , ' ' Mink-Dyed Marniink Perfectly Styled at Only $295.00 , " Ocelot Coats - " : V7e are Exclusive' in This Type . Coat $295.00 to $450.00 , , ' First Let-Out Opossum Coats Limited Amount lo Show at . l ; ; . S$2j55.0p. -Squirrel Cents Imported Russian SldnsOnly' Two Coats to SSow at $295.00 Buy War Bonds 1 nsiiis Fete Found Family History . Recalled ; Officers : - Fcr Ycsr Arc Elected SILVERTON Honoring, the memory of Andrew Zielinskl, who passed way 18 months ago at the age of 3 years, and meeting In re union of the clan In their "seventh annual event . Sunday at the Sil verton park, were a large number of relatives from the Hazel Green district and the, Silverton com munities. V:v Andrew Zielinskl was born In Prussian Poland and came to Ore gon from Europe at-the age of 11 years with the family .settling In the Hazel Green district, buying ttmberedt racts and i clearing the land ni the fhard way" with the results of fine berry and farm acreages. Of the five brothers and sisters of Andrew Zielinskl, two are liv ing, Mrs. Mathilda Kodow; 84 years of age, and Peter Zielinskl, past 88 years of age. Of the group present Sunday were two lines of five generations. ;!: ; Retiring officers of the clan are Clarence Zielinskl, president; Ed Haserbecher, vice president: Mar garet Zumstein, secretary-treasurer; and Gertrude Zielinskl- Crary, historian.'--; :- Officers elected for the com- i ' oT) - Izg year are Jae Zlellasll, pre sident; Jla ritlcn, vice presi dent; flJed Eenny, secretary treasurer; and Gertrude Domo g&Ha, LLitorixa. . One death reported during the past year was that of Fred Ilasel bacher; births were Arleta Ham mer, daughter - of Mr. and Mrs. Bud - IXammer,, Linda Jane Zie linskl, daughter of the Lawrence Zielinskis, Charles Joseph Henny, son .of the Joe Hennys and Dwight Haselbacher. son of the Pete Haselbachers. Marriages were : Clarence Zie linskl and Evelyn Henny; and Gertrude Zielinskl and Morrell Crary. : r.; v: Men in the US service are Sgt John Zumstein, Tindle Field, Fla.; Lt. Nathan Morrell Crary, Sacra mento; CpL Alfred Zielinskl, on extended furlough for farm help; Charles Pomogalla, third, class pharmacist mate, Bremerton; Pfc Fred Haselbacher of the marines. Tongue Point; air , corps pilot, Harry Bunke In Texas; Norbert Pietrok and Vlnvent Pietrok, both with.navy overseas. :'; ; :: Registering Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zielinskl and Steph en and Warren; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henny and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fielen and Florence, Mr. end Mrs. J. P. Zielinskl, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zielinskl and Roland, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zielinskl. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haselbacher and Wil liam, Albert, Raymond end Caro line, Mrs. Fred Haselbacher, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Domogalla, Mr. and Mrs. , E. A. Domogalla, mm me it .Fer Leopard-Cat Only One in Oregon In $195.00 Exclusive Russian, Sable-Dyed Ermine Coats Very. Exceptional Value at $695.00 Grey Chialdng Lamb This Coat Comes from China Only One at $165.00 Very Refined Black Caracul Exceptional Marking You Musi See It at $295.00 Sable Blended Coney First Season for These Coats To Be Shown . at Only $149.00 , We Have ONE Beautiful Racoon Coat To Show at a Sacrliice Price of Only $365.00 Farmers Union : HZZZTY TLs Liberty rarmers Unlsa Is tclcf-lil to meet Tuesday, Jdy Z2 at 8 pja. In the L&I2. - There will bo reports cf . cenuslitce 'Slzllzz f Isterert t til cti!-ers; tL committee en the cooperative slaechter bouse will report; also s committee wfcich has made a snrvey on the labor szd drying, and csnnlrg ficUItlcs tor ths coming prune harvest. This committee, recently named. Includes rtaljh Dent,' Mrs. 17. D. Cllen an3 C G. Clark. , . Bring sandwiches; will furnish coffee. the local GZHVAIS Leonard Banlck, manager of the Farmer's Union store' at Woodburn -will be pres ent at the meeting of the Ger vals local Monday T&ght and will tell of the development of the store. Mrs. A. D. Folker will re port on the nucleus of a library which has been purchased. Mrs. J. C Adams, assisted by Jo Tasch, John Weisz, Mrs. Brown andGeorge Ramp, are in charge of the social hour. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gatton, Mr. mrut Mrs. Clarence Zielinskl, Er nest Zielinskl, Mrs. Anna Mcln- tire, Mrs. John Zumstein, and William MY Luse of Salem. ' Coat Our Show Rooms at Buy War Bonds Sale!