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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1945)
I PAGE TEH . ! ! Xh OniGOII STATESMAN Scdenv- Orjoa. Wednesday Morning, ' ' ' ' ' August ft. 134$ i I! i I 1 f ' if if : 1 I ' 1 i; 4 1 TTxT mini respondents Are Adop Many Family I Groups Meet j At Silver ton SILVERTON In spite of Sil verton's hottest day of the year Sunday, number of groups gath ered at the Coolidge it McClaine park. ! A few family groups meet this year where some of the val ley's largest reunions were held in other years. -- -f Strty-thret la Attendance The King and Cox clan had 63 members out for Its 17th reunion. Mrs. Vovella Tripp of Portland was elected president; Frank Cas pell, Salem, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Bailey of Junction City, secretary-treasurer. The death '? of George Caspbell of Cloverdale was reported. Babies born during the year were Linday Mather and Donald Jay Yarnell, both of Seat- The armed services took 22 members. 1 Andy King, 83, was the oldest f member present Special program will be planned for next year when the Wilburn Kings family, first of whom camt to Marion county in 1848, will observe its centennial. " ' ! Families of Earl D. and Roy Reed held a family gathering in compliment to Mrs. Earl D. Reed on her birthday anniversary and , to PFC. Clyde Red,fhome on ' furlough. Present! were Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Reed, Howard and PFC. Clyde Reed of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, James and Victor j of Salem; Mrs. .Martha Fletcher of Salem; Miss Emma Reed of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reed and Dale, all of Salem, Jane and Ann Lynch, Bet ty RobbinS of Silverton and Gay, Clare and Noel Swingle of Salem. Meyer Reunion Is Held Thirty members of the Gottlieb and Magdalena Meyer families gathered for their annual summer reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. LI Finn and Mrs. Finn's mother, Mrs. Hazel Ardiel of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Huffman and their niece) Miss Joan Langford of Sa lem and : Mrs. Ben Brady and Kathleen and Sharon, Mrs. Orval Kaser and Bobby, Jean and Allen, formed smaller picnic groups. A larger family group of the Willamette valley, who formerly picnicked at Silverton, met Sun day at Sellwood park in Portland This was the Yoder clan meeting for the tenth annual reunion. Mrs. A.' F. Eyman Was elected presi dent; Mrs. William Moore, vice president; Mrs.i Fred Schubel, sec ,. retary-treasurer, and Mrs. George M. Christcnson, historian. ; Weddings reported during the year were those of Steven Eyman to Dorothy Gerling and Bonnie Jean Yoder tojWayne T. Schrock. Births were reported to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry ..Wallace, Mr. and Mrs." Carl Hein, T5, and Mrs. Glen Yoder. Deaths In the family included Radarman Charles Yoder, son of the late Wesley Yoder, who died in action in the South Pacific, ' Macdonald Potts and Flora Yoder Borck. i Many In Attendance i Present at the Sunday gathering were E. H. Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. . L. B. Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Yoder and Glen da, Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Yoder, Emerson Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Yoder and Marcia Jane, Jo Ann and Kathleen, O. P. Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Ros- llnf and Leonard and Carl; Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gottwalt and Berneita, Burt and Genevieve; Mrs. A. L. Bigelow, Mrs. Nan Robbins, Mr., and Mrs. George Christenson, Mrs. Elmo iindholm ami Pam, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hess, Mrs. Harriet Potts, Georgina Potts. - - Mrs. Harriet Lieu all en; Mrs. Al fred Gawley and MaryaL Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Eyman, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Eyman, Mr. and Mrs. Dan- old Daniels and Joel, Barbara and Timmie and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schuble and Robert and Di ana, Mrr and Mrs. Henry Wallace and Denis, Evelyn and Joseph David, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mietun- en and Muriel and Judy, Mrs. Ethel Yoder, Mrs. Ernest Zwahlen and Richard, Mrs. James Warrack, Mrs. Eva Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Cockerell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rit- tenour, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Rix, Mary Yoder, Ada Yoder, Betty Yoder. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. An drew Kraus, Mrs. Alice Scence and Mrs. Pearl Hague. i Memorial Service For Donald Liclity To Be Held1 Sunday WEST SALEM A memorial service for Pvt Donald R. Lichty, who died at Cabana tu an prison camp on July 18, 1942, will be held on Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Mennonlte Brethren church, West Salem. The Rev. A. Loewen Is in charge. Private Lichty, son of Mrs. Henry A. Lichty was 29 years old at the time of his death. He land ed in the Philippines on April 22, 1941, and was captured on Cor regidoriMay S, 1942. He died of malaria on July 18, 1942, in the prison camp. He was an artillery man in the 31st infantry. All his brothers and sisters will be) present for the ceremony on Sunday. They include Russell A. Lichty, Portland, a discharged marine, veteran of the south Pa cific, Nora A. Doerfler of Taco ma, Myrene Stoyer, Greenville, Pa., and James W. Lichty, Long view. His grandfather Is W. H, Rogers of 550 Rosemont street, West Salem. Tompkins Are Guests Of Jefferson Family 1 JEFFERSON - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tompkins who spent sev eral weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zemlicka, has gone to San Fran cisco and Los Angeles for a visit with friends. Tompkiss received an honorable discharge from the army at Ft Lewis on points and joined his; wife here. They will make their home on ' the east coast. ! Both Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins recently returned from Trinidad, British West Indies, i Recovers at Hospital GERVA1S Mrs. Carl Stettler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Leith. is recovering satisfactorily from recent surgery at Salem General hospital. Valley Obituaries Mary Sophia Shilling CLOVERDALE, Aug. 7 Funer al services for Mary Sophia Shil ling, who died Sunday will be held Thursday at 2 pjn. from the Clough-Barrick chapel In Salem. Burial will be in Twin Oaks cem etery at Turner. yicJory n Bean Banning I.I '. ; 1:1 i . H 1 i i-i r : 1 IMS Mite Ilidnighl S3 7 P. II. io 125 Somen Hsu t ...... :1:Pj;:;:r:;:i;.!, C'iL':rria Fccliing Corp. . : ; 1310 PliU Street : Salm la cooperation with the Salem Canners Committee.' Gates Birthday ; Qub Members ? Entertained - M; ,1 I M i ' ! : GATES Mrs. Mary A. Champ entertained the euchre birthday club! -Saturday afternoon. First prize was won by Mrs. A. B, Homer; second Velma I Carey; low, Lulu ; Collins; Mary( Garrison was a visitor, r I I I t .-. Cecil Kauri's i fathe?, ! Harry Haunj and sister,; Irene! Haun of Monmouth are visiting! him this weekend. g Hi I t - - Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kriapp went to Salem I Monday. A big crowd attended the auction Sunday on the Bowes ranch.! 'i -i f i ' ; Mr; and Mrs. Piere Aspinwall visited the Richards Sunday. This was their first fishing trip in sev eral years, Aspinwall is a mecha nic at the county shops In Salem. dsw at the Lowe picnic- grounds. N; host luncheon; at 1 Q'clock. George Ross returned to Port land for j treatments ! Vfednesday and came home Saturday. i Mrs. Gwen Schaer has pur chased the sold 1 Mintd .school- grourids and will build a ihome therp ; as soon as the Jnecessary lumber- Is" obtahiable. She .,: Is making her home with! her par ents ; the C ;D. Johnsons, f Earwig j Hungry Bugs Sought in SUvertone SILVERTON City officials are still . In search of earwig? parasites. Some years ago the city, ; then overrun by earwigs, purchased a number and" the earwigs disap peared. This summer residents report the earwigs are again very numerous : i The council has voted to obtain parasites if they . can be, found. Robert Borland, city 1 manager, reported Monday night that to date none had been located but that he was still trying. Army Officer Safe in Burma, Parents Told SILVERTON j Lt I Theodore Demas, reported missing by the war. department over Burma:. July 12, is safe. His parents,!! the John Demases received word this week from an officer of the same com pany to the-effect that their son was safe and "in friendly hands. Consolidated Ouds Abandon August pMeet CLfcvEllD1ALE--Mariaret Mil ler, president of the Consolidated clubs, has announced no meeting will be held until; September 19. No 'August meeting will be held because of the harvest season. The' September meeting i place has not been decided, i f . In : both name land I form the modern novel derives from North ern; Italy j , h effdrson VFW W is Formed JEFFERSON A Veterans of foreign Wars post, No. 4255, was rganized last Wednesday night at a meeting in the city hall, with istrict Commander Balton : in rge. - - Officers elected are : Comman- er,. lmer Knight: senior vice immarider, Ernest Freeman; jun or commander, Sherman Smith; uartermaster, Milton Libby; post advocate, Clarence Miller; post surgeon! Frank Tichy; chaplain, Bland Sheffield. i I Trustees are Harold Cochran, three iears; Fred Bowen, two years; and Gordon . DeWall, one year.! -' .:;.!. It was decided to hold meetings the first Wednesday night of tach mbnth. - -j 3.i A public installation of officers Will take place at the - meeting September 5. All ex-service men are invited to attend. Zoning Laws S ted In Silverton SILVERTON - With the fhnl passing of ordinance 352 Monday night, Silverton created its first restricted residential district This sets Parkside addition, bordering on the Coolidge St McClaine park and on Coolidge1 street,' aside as a district in which homes must not be built at a cost of less than $2500 t- -: I ' The same ordinance chaneed the Small property between the cemetery' and Fairview avenue from the residential to industrial zone.. . A resolution was adopted by which property on which the newly erected community can nery stands, was deeded to the Silverton school district.' The city manager was instruct ed to Investigate the request from Mrs. Hene Gale in regard to the purchase of the old rock quarry, to Investigate spray for killing Old Schoolmates Ren Friendship At Cloverdale CLOVERDALE Henry Shafer f Lodil Calil. visited Monday at e Fred Schiff erer home. ; Shafer and Schiff erer were schoolmates 1st the bid Summit Hill school in 1900.! The Shafer family then lived on the Wipper farm. It was his first visit here In 45 years. He Is now visiting a sister in the Witzel community. - ; . I Jaunlta Nye, of Portland, pending a week vacationing with er cousin, Edith Schifferer, and er uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schiff erer. Mr. pnd Mrs. Ronald Hughes (Fas tin. . Delzell) - and children, Linda, Gale and William, of Ful- lerton, Califs were recent guests bf Mr.jand Mrs. Walter Miller. The Delzells lived in the com munity! several years ago. Mi John Shilling of Knoxville, la jspent the past several weeks here With his step-daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Jarmet and family. On his way home be will visit with a sister Wi I ashingto n. IIaye$ville Family Entertains on Sunday HAYESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hall entertained at a din ner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs.! P. Pierce pnd children, Donald and borenel of. Seattle. Other guests were; Sgt Bob Hartzell of Ft Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Doolittle and Jean, Lois, Larry and all. , Judy; K Visits at Home JEFFERSON Robert Simpson, University of Oregon student, scent he weekend at his home here if ! 1 i i 'I ! - j 41 H ; Ihvi Available iVewl Pomace! I. . . FOR NEW AJfD OLDER HOMES IN SALEM With Weather stripping and insulation. WARM AIR CENTRAL HEATTG SYSEM WITH AUTOMATIC ildDinTION O)NTR0L. ' i The advanced engineering of the ELECC ;.rpNACE: sasses the new standards ox postwar heating lomfort Such : features and adTmn-: tages as I . t Aulomatlc mod ' ulation control '(variation in poison oak on city property, re pairing and painting of the James street bridge and oiling the street leading into the swimming pool. 1 The only exception to the law requiring signing one's! surname in .official documents hi England is the royal family, who their baptismal names. sign only Everett Tickers Observe Anniversary OfiWedding on Sunday, CLOVERDALE Mr. "and Mrs- Everett Vickers celebrated their 24th wedding anniversary with a dinner party. Guests included Mr. ana Mrfc, Alfred O. Dumbeck of Salem and Mr.! and Mrs. J. Fritz and A. B. Burchell of Turner. - While neither of their two chil dren Were able to be present, their son. Jack Vickers, UJS. navy, call ed rrom a Pacific port after he docked from points in the Pacific. Among the points at which he has touched are Guam,, Okinawa, and otherj places, j ? Their daughter, Vema Vickers, is a cadet nurse at LaGrande. . i.. . . New Girl Scout Leader Is Named HAYESVUXE Mrs. MarshaU Chris topherson : has accepted the leadership of the ' Girl Scout troop. The former leader, Mrs. Cart-Komyate, -has gone' to Gulf- port. Miss, to ; be with' her. hus band... I: '---r f The girls have scout quarters In the building back of the Big Chief store. " : i - '-" Silverton XFW Post Plans Sunday Picnic SILVERTON The Veterans of Foreign Wars post and auxiliary will picnic Sunday, August 19, at the Coolidge and McClaine park here.: Members of their families are also Invited to attend. Alberta Porter, gold star moth er, was welcomed as a new, mem ber at the meeting this week and Gurine Standard was appointed to fill' the unexpired term of sec retary. Mrs., Emil Grant, presi dent,; appointed Ethel McClung, Agnes Naegeli and Addle Brown as the supper committee for the August meeting. Visits in Jefferson - JEFFERSON Helen Moessner of Portland, employed in a Port land shipyard, spent the weekend visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.j and Mrs. Karl Kiha and Helen Kins. The World Series was broad cast for the first time in ,1928. - Mission Society; Holds Picnic at , Jefferson Home f ' JEFFERSONThe August meetirg f the Christian Mission ary society was held Friday-with--a picnic dinner served at the home of Mrs. , Ernest Powell on Ferry, street Dinner was served on the lawn. .... ,i Mrs. Ernest Powell was In charge of the devotional period followed by the lesson under the" direction of Mrs. Robert Terhune. - She gave a general discussion ox the topic, "Uprooting from the Home, A skit, "From Queen to Cog," was presented by Mrs. Al vin Robinson , and Mrs. Terhune. Mrs. Pave Collins and Mrs. Wayne Adams were guests of the .society.,-,"':.L; v 5 -,--l; 'l illieniidnL Blake shopping a pleasure. Have your bundles deUv ered. Groceries; drugs, laundry, fchoe etc. DeUvery Service in vicinity of Salem. . - , Boy's Delivery zzi Pict-Up Service 145 S. Church . Phon "87 .Vh HAVE WONDER IS SO DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT? f Oo one djegree In any room) ... Forced air ventilation . . I . i ' ; i Refreshing warm air at all times;.. . Cleanliness ... No overheating V. . No waste of fuel j Low cost of opera- temperature only S10 of i tion .L . Increased efficiency. i i i i: THE rRT.Pf!TDTP PTTtovirr THE 1IEATTNG SYSTEBI of TOMORROW A Call Will Bririg You Further Data and Information i Now Be Taken, i; Orders for This Furnace Can ' ,s. Delivery in 3 i I a to 6d Days " i. i Present Location tcxih ike Don Simmons Company,, Corner High, &. Center li'-. 'i -Lt it "i . -; : i 493 Center Street! mo. (! Salem, Oregon Phone 6309 . IT'S JW:0 V iwijeiiSiii . 1 'II I I t o who Thousands throughout the W wwno enjoy Colurnbiao have wondered why it k so diinctly different from othir malr beverages. They can fastest lighter, rnore delicate texture lr: Columbia Alt just at tr can feel the finer, more delicate texture of silk but are viable to account for it. The answrtJ tlmpl: The distinct anidelightfu! difference sojmanyrpue, and enioy. In Columblav'' results from a distinctJyJuinrent method of fermentation 1 f Columbia Ale Is brewed with a highly-cultured, "top-type yeast which ferments from the tank top .down .'rather than from the bottom up. This op-fank" method of fermentation results In the richer, lighter, smoother qualities and flavor . . . tho Top b' The Tank Texture" 1 so rnany enjoy in Ciumbia Ale. Next time vou droo Into a tavern; try a bottle. Once you taste the difference youTI prefer it alwaysKeep a few tenlejT. en hand at home. It's delightful before, or with, merrwnen guests arrive, or. at bedtime.; ! . Your nearby tavern, beverage store, or ccer, stocks it for customers who want the best. , ! . m -, r v . m a ., m 1 . i j - ' t m . 11 . mm. . M It J. ......... x mm m.- ' .... "" I . I) ' 1 . 1-1 lit -V ' . V! I eouMisra' ,. ' I V A 1 1 A B I E A T Y 0 0 W F A V 0 tt 1 T E I A V E 8 11 0 I 6 B O I II 9 S fUMMMm i : ' il -' . '! " i! ft-.' ' i X ' 1: 4 . -;! ! Or Phone A. N. Wysoni, 417 ! Extension 207. - t V