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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1930)
Mrffig Stage Reunion I ! -n. O RUNGS ONCE I U. S. UNDERSEA CRAFT IN TEST i Mrs. Cusiter of Silverton New Head of Clan; Miss . Ridings, Secretary By LILLIB l. MADSEN SILVERTON August 4 Amer ican descendant of Dr. Peter Jo seph Ridings met at the Coolidge and MeClaine park at Silverton Snnday. for a picnic. Eighteen iamines of descendants and a Bomber of old time friends were in the gathering. The origination of the Riclngs family, was in Holland In 1535 II embers immigrated to England and Bolton Lancashire, England. is the early home of the branch of the family who met Sunday. Dr. Peter Riding and his wife came to America and settled In Virginia In 1798 where he oper ated woolen mills. It was his grandchildren that came on to Oregon. The first of these waa Peter J. Ridings who came to Portland in 1860. For seven years he mined and worked in the wooc' business both at Pierce City, eastern Oregon and at Port land. Then he settled, at Glad Tidings three and a half miles from Marqnam. Tor 20 years he was postmaster of Glad Tidings. In 1881 he started a general merchandise store at Marquam and daring ten years controlled the Grange store before he bought It himself. Mrs. Ridings Mother of 10 In 1865 Mr. Ridings, was mar ried to Caroline Jones who was born near St. Louis, Mo.; ta 1841, ana' who Is the mother of ten children. George Ridings and his sister Margaret came to Oregon in .18(8 and purchased a farm near Mar quam. At the Sunday picnic Mrs. Ket tle Ridings Cusiter of Silverton was elected president; Mrs. G. E. Daugherty of Molalla, rice pres- t , -2 -"V- " TTT . bsssbsbssssssbssssss f, , " . ' -:- miiiini r -,n ?r " a .i i b JJ " i II? i-t:. JONES FH have REuriiori Striking riew ef the forward f the safest afloat and Is deck and Prow of the U. 3. Nary' new submarine V-8 which received Its preliminary test off Protineetown, Mass. The 371-foot craft is hailed as Quipped with the latest style f escape hatches. In the fore ground is Lieut. Commander J. H. Brown, Jr., skipper of the ' V-6. GRANGE DEDICATES William A. Jones of Uacleay Named President; Salem Woman Secretary SILVERTON. August 4 De scendants of Lewis Jones and Mary McAlpin Jones met for their second clan reunion Sunday at. the Coolidge ana MeClaine park. At the -business meeting. William A. Jones of McCleaywas elected president, and Mrs. Kreta Bondell of Salem, secretary. Two old letters, one dated February, 18 SI and one August 185 . written by Henry and Elis abeth MeAlpin in Iowa to their children here, were read. The let ters stated that conditions were rery good In Iowa that year, that monthly labor was bringing 1 20 a mnnth, and day labor 75 cents a day. Lewis Jones came to the Walcft Hills country in 1848, and pur chased a farm, on a portion of which the Union Hill school now stands. Those attending the Sun day reunion were: Miss 8lly Joaen, Paul Johnson.' Julia O. Johnson, IjnmtL O. Johnson, Verda Johnson. W. Carlton Smith, G. W. Johnson. Jr., ICrtta C. Smith, Mrs. Kreta Hicks Bondell, Walter Bondell, Kva B. Mitchell, A. O. Also, Edith Algo. Helen Jones, Clifford T. Jones, Wilroa Jones, Margaret Jones, Allen Jones, Mary Alice Jones, Mrs. H. A, Johnson. Myrtls Hswers, Claud A. Johnson, Edwin Johnson, all of Sa lem; T. M. Jones, Carrie Jones of Lebanon ; Thomas - Jones, Dlls Jones. W. A. Jones, John CL Jones, Mabel Jones, Macleay, Boy Morley, Ger truds Morley, Mrs. Effle Hicks, Mrs. Mary Warnock. Euaene Hobart. Carl I Haberly, Alto Morley Haberly. Georre Haosny, jrayuis jean Haneriy, jonn Morley. Mra John Morley. Mrs, John Thurman. Mra Miles A damson, Elis abeth Thunnan, Gertrude Thurman, Cathertns Adam son, Mr. and Mra J. O. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bay McKee. Mra fiarah A dam son, Janice and Har old Bay. all of Sllvsrton, Mra Oliria Craig or casus Kock, wasmnston ; S. J. Jonsa Allen Jones. Monte Jones, Jun Lee, Clay Williams, of Portland. Being Busy Is Porte of c0w9 Mrs. Korinek By MADELINE CALLIN Proof of the old saying that if you want anything done ask a busy person to do it is found in Mrs. O. F. T - . n . y.y.- ?. . : Mrs. Korinek Korl nek. States man corresp o n d ent from Stayton. Mrs. Korin ek is city treasurer of Stayton, helps oat in the lo cal newspaper office, took the census, at tends numer ous parties. Is a first-class corres p o n d ent and yet ' 1 DIES . OF HEART fflt.CS Mill City Woman Active in Church Work and De vout Christian VISIT ALSEA COUNTRY INDEPENDENCE. An mat 4 ,S!L?!'Lr?? ZltSJi Bonlea Farm Home Site for Delightful Time J J Jjf C".SrH,"f Ridings of Eugene, historian The city of Sllyerton was giren a rising TOte of thanks for the use of its lovely park. Bagpiper on Program The afternoon program consist ed of songs by Eleanor Ridings. BONES FAMILY IS FETED TURNER, August 4 Members of Surprise arrange and friends and the William Tomlson chil- ,,a4mM1 tn t vr dren; bagpipe selections by Wil- . ... . . . Ham TomisoV; Ulka by C. B. An- home rr,d' Tenln IaT,t- drews of Portland, G. J. Noe of Molalla, George Cusiter of Sil verton, Mart Leabo of - Aurora, Mrs. B. M. Acnms of Gresham, Mrs. Fannie Drake of Sihrerton, I. J. Ridings of Eugene, and Mrs. Ed Seaman of Marquam. tion to giro the grange "home dedication" ceremony. Electric lights were placed be tween the house and street and the lawn waa arranged to repre sent the plan of the lodge room. All officers excepting one were present to take their part in the Manv ftnesta Present tt Mr ceremony. and Mrs. P. J. Ridings, Marie Ridings, I Musie was a prominent feature Beta Ridings,- Gordon Ridings or eu- i 0f the evening's entertainment. Khffn, Mrt" "Bonle. Farm" 1. the chosen tidings, Mr. snd Mrs. Harold Ridings, name ior ins nome, me name fr. and Mrs. a I Hammond. Mr. and haying been registered some time I TXT A Oiavai To mse fihatrnf MP I ago, frs. W. A. Shaver. James Shaver. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shaver. Virginia Shaver. Mr. and Mra A. H. Shaver, Iris Ross havr, Phyllis Ann Shaver, Wava Ehaver. Mr. and Mra E. A. Shaver. Arnold Shaver, Norma Shaver, Ivan phavar. Dawn Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Shaver. Mr. and Mrs. G. & Vaurhartv. Margaret Daugherty, Blanche Dsugherty. Bethel Daugher- tv. ail of Molalla ; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marqnam of Portland ; Rev. and Mra Wayne Wright, Juno Wright of Stay ton: Mr. and Mrs. George Bent ley Mr and Mra R. R. Ridings. Richard Ridings, Morris Ridings, Eleanor Rld tnn. Dnui Rldtnzs all of Marauam : Mr. and Mra George Cusiter of Sil- Vertoa: Mra LaiIu scott ana vvesroo Bcott of ScoUs Mills . Cuests were Mra Fannie Drake, June t'nmlmL Bcttr Tomlam. Ina Harold. Laverne Herrlck. and Mra Roy Mor- brother of Mrs A beautiful glass service set was presented- to Mr. and Mrs. Bones by Arthur Edwards, as a place. girt from tneir nome grange. Grange Gives Bonqnet Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Lambert of Stayton were present. They pre sented the host and hostess with a huge bouquet of 25 dahlias, eaeh of a distinct variety. This gift was given by the Pomona grange of which L. 8. Lambert Is the master. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fair Sr., et Ankeny grange, were also visit ors from a distance. There were about 75 friends present and af ter a social hour, lee cream and cake were served. All felt that a very pleasant evening had been spent and in parting each wished for Mr. and Mrs. Bones many years of enjoyment in their com fortable home. Hedges left early Saturday morning for Alsea 'where they spent the day fishing. The Humberger s have built a cabin at Alsea and spent most of the week ends at this finds time to keep her borne at tractive and to care for her small daughter, Betty. Dr. Korinek is of the well known Korinek family of veter inarians and has an extensive practice in the rural districts around Stayton and Mrs. Korinek accompanies him on many of his trips. In this way, and because she is deeply interested she learns much about farming con ditions. Miss Betty Korinek goes to sehool and studies music and dancing, in all of which her mother helps and encourages her.' Mrs. Korinek is .indeed busy but when one sees her ready smile and shining eyes one is quite sure that she likes to be at work and thug, happy. Iowa Minister Returning After Visit in Oregon KEIZER. August 4 (Special) Rev. and Mrs. G. Edwin Ellis of University Park, Iowa, and their children, Paul, Lois, Helen, Phillip and Leola, left the early part of the week for their Iowa home after a visit at the Ray Bet ser home. Mrs. Ellis is a sister of Mr. Better. They motored west, enjoying the trip and the Ideal, climate ef Oregon. MILL CITY. Aug. 4. Funeral services for Mrs. George McCurdy were held, at ' the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Rev. Clyde Thomas, pas-. tor of the church, assisted by Rev. Large of Eugene were in charge of the services. Burial was in Falrview cemetery. Effie Marsh was born in ML Vernon, Mo.. January 18, 1870, and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Taylor of Mill City, Friday morning at 4 :30 from heart trouble. In 1885 Miss Marsh was married to George Johnson and in 1905 she and her family came to Oregon, making their home in Salem, where they lived for many years. In 1917. Mrs. Johnson became the wife of George McCurdy and following their marriage they made their home at Niagara where Mr. McCurdy owns a farm. Mrs. McCurdy took an active part in church work and was a devout Christian. She 'also took a strong interest in community affairs. She was a member of the Royal Neighbors lodge and had served as oracle in this lodge, and was a past noble grand of the Rebekah lodge. . Mrs. McCurdy Is survived by her husband and two childen, Mrs. Frank Taylor of Mill City and Oliver Johnson. She is also survived by a sister, Mra. E. C. Crawford of Salem, two brothers, Willard Marsh, of Kelso, Washing ton and L. R. Marsh of McM Inn vine, six grandchildren, Elsie, Margaret and. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Lawrence and Robert Johnson, and one great granddaughter, Birdeen Smith. vacated by Dewey Bundrlge mov ing his family to near Turner this week. Mis Carolyn Johnson of Se attle la expected soon to visit brothers Albert Johnson and P. O. Johnson. Mrs. Ellen Van Cleave has been brought home from the Sa lem General hospital. She ex pects her son, Frank Van Cleave, Spokane, to come on a visit soon. B. C. Zelinski cut his fore finger severely while sharpening an implement tor cutting straw berry runners. HARTOXG LEADS MEET HUBBARD, August 4 Rev. Glen Hartong, pastor of the Fed erated churches of Hubbard, had charge of a meeting of the young people of the church at the 'Methodist church building Friday evening. Plans were made for the Young People's meetings which will be organized soon. n IT SCOnS MILLS SCOTTS MILLS, August 4 Quite a few farmers are busy with their hay now. The hay crop Is- ' very good this year. -Many will begin cutting grain next week. v .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chapman ' of Oswego are rejoicing over the- 1 birth of a daughter born Tuesday " morning, July 29, at the home of Mrs. Chapman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dale. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Coulson- -and family, Mrs. Ethel Cox. Mist Mary Meyers and Ira Brougher at tended the Friends' convention at Twin Rocks the first of the week. Little Reuben Miller of Mt. An rl ! vlattlnv his nnrlft an1 a tint. - Mr. and Mrs. Reuben De Jtrdln. , Kibbie Family Of Brooks Now At Hazel Green HAZEL GREENr August 4. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Kibble mov ed from the Brooks district to the property recently bought by son-in-law George Scatch from Ronald Jones. The houise was A PICTURE NO ROBOT CAN PAINT! ONE caaaot proAies art withsat fesliaf. Heacs the bwatsasey ef SMchssicat rsaeitloa sf awuk as a sake ti tut fsr LMag Masts. Ltfe -glssinsi esrhisMst era fsadssssatsl rsejoirssssats of tW taoatra, Tksrs is arssaa Is A artist's swag gfc Is sJess sad la taa sstetieasl respsass sf ts suaieacs. contact fsr ta ssstisa picture theatre, Ai less) FsasrsUsa ef Maskisas 144 BrseaVay, New York, N. Y. nesnaseji rtusst SjyAjfp ssassttsB as saatasMsTsT JTUTmsK StsVktsSsT ' Musk soppDsJ this Ufa, this aassa ta the cssnmg of Caaaed Music. The purely ssscaaalcsJ theatre res . reseats the cUsasst ef a new spirit as the theatrical hashisss, sae that takes the aacflity of the patrea tea ssach fsr graatsdL Minises sf thsatrs patreas abject te this and are velciag a eesjaae isr Uviag Musis ss the theatre kyjeinlag the Maslc Defease League. It Is year rUht, aba, to vets sa this outers! Ism. Sign as, City ft.. ss. rWE AMERICAN FEDERATION OP MUSICIANS rCesssvteing lessee prsmlsasf aMass as the VmUU Stares ewi CW JOSETH H. VttE. rWW. 1440 aV-W. Hew Ysrk, N. Y. MOIM PEOPLE Pax Crop IMC MWUV UICITC Heavy tor iihil iiiHin iiuiiui c;w k711 Y CI IUII Ihe tobacco in Velvet is aged in wooden casks for over two years.. that's why it's so MONMOUTH. August 4 Mr. and Mrs. . Harry Vest of Port- SILVERTON, August 4. Har- Drake. Mr. and Mra William , , Qnndsv smests at the estlng Of flax is very nearly 5 BeynTHar TKJ. X7v-t completed luthe SUverton farm- r rrl-k and Mra Roy Mor- vrn.hAv r Vtrm Unnr snf Is I lnS comrauniiy. AJinongn Iiax fcr!y? Mrt. r M. Adams. T-rsl weeks & been grown In this commun ft. SaOTr. and Mrr trip into Wyoming. 'J PasUouror five year. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jacobson I .hl. ,,., f h,a M vfl and daughter Mable of Salem. .r .nn i, attrsitswi spent me aay aunaay, vu - . deal of .ttenUon. , . I A HHJUWA V L UIQ AMU AWWW Mrs. Nellie Damon had as her I . . . ' ...v ! Kan of Marquam; air. and Mra M. LBba of Aurora : Mr. and Mra C. B. Andrews of Portland: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Noe. Mr. and Mra Frank )ickan, Ronald Dicken, Betty Jean 1 ken, Mra 0L V. Adams of Molalla, Mra Genevieve Shaver McDuxfee of Minneapolis, Mlrfn. ; and Mr. and Mrs, Jos VanOeave of Mount AngeL HERALD OFFICES FIRST TO USE 6AS and Mr. and mon of Portland Mrs. Oliver Lock and Dorothy macniliepUljed lB , feW ,ieid. it was found necessary to est -the Damon of Salem. wnTnionTH. August 4 The Herald office Is the first user of gas In Monmouth. . A gas burner Ss being used for melting lead In .a ' casting machine In making Ruddy Jones of Independence was run over while riding his bi cycle, by Howard Rogers m a Ford eoupev The accident occur red- on" the ; Indepenaenee-Mon-month hlrhwav. Miss. Butler, critic teacher in the normal training school, la on her wav to Kansas,, going, by the way of California and the Grand Canyon. Miss Judd and Miss Kerns left this week for their vacation trip which takes them into the Alaska territory. Salem Girl on Mill City Visit MILL CITY. August 4 Miss lane Robinson of Salem has been visiting tn Mill City at the home of her father, W. J. Robinson for the nast- several days: Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are leaving on vaeatioa' trip to eastern Wash ington ' pointt th first of , the weelu . .- " " " ' f-rv. ' ' Mlsa Helen Morrow and Rob rt Cunningham of Portland ar- riTea' la Mill City- Saturday eve ning on tho atago and wero the house gnesta of Miss Mary; Holt house hero over tho wek end. ur ana Mrs. T. W. Allen and family. Mr. , and Mra. Charles naseman and son.-Mr. and Mrs. W. Chestnut and daughter and Mr. and Mra. R, C Cooper of Mill City composed a pienle party 'who .siuHit snnday at Breitenhush Enrlnca.' . - did last. Some of the fields were pulled by hand while others were Mrs. Elmer Addison and two tfl0 aowd.wai.toa hand, to permit pulling in any form. children retained Sunday from Cascadia where they baa' been spending their vacation Mrs. Orpha Dawes of this city submitted to a major operation on Thursday at the Willamette sanltorium, Salem, and Is report ed as getting on nicely. Mr. and Mra. George Coakey of Rosebura- are spending some time as guests of old friends here. Mr. Conkey was at one time In business here; Mr. ana Mrs. .wui craven i i . t u. un m spending tneir vacation ai -o-1 r tTtMri.. t.. lAMmMitud vordale. Mr Craven is in the con- -o-,- and dangh- recuonery ousinss n ter. Helen May, and her mother. M PEOPLE IT LIU RUCHES here. ZEIU FAMILY IT ! FUN 1L Mrs. Susan Smith of Pratum when they went to Nelscott Saturday to spend the day with Mrs. Nellie l Antrim. The Utter with her children. Mark. Mary and Corrine. are spending their summer .vaeatioa at this delightful beach resort.. Mr. and Mrs. George Antrim and daughter, Ila, were abo visit ed there. Mrs. HIggins. Helen ZEN A, Aug. 4. Mr. and Mrs.) May Thomoson and Mary Antrim w rt rmn sf Zmu. Mr. and I visited Taft and Cutler City. In Mra. 8 D Crawford of Spring "val- describing their trip. Mrs, r Htr mmA un. w. NL Craw-1 kins said "wo traveled through a ford and daaghtera, AUce and mile and a half of wonderful WUma of Zna attended tho fn- spme and hemlock forests on the neral of Mra. Georgo Mcunray -1 r. Mill City Sunday anernoon. M V . sil ataVT AT Keizer Scouts SSSru " nmng soon to V4 w en waa v r . a , , . ? Snow FeakLake KIUVU Will MSay - KEIZER. Augnsi 4 (Special) 4M ZlMit A vnfff I The Boy Scouts held their . Are Ml ere Again I monthly meeting at the school . '.. ' I house . Friday evening.: There TNTtKPENDENCE. August 4. 1 were eight members and two vls- Tha aid societv - of the Baptist I itors present. Their scoutmasters. church met Thursday for an all-1 Ray Betxer, gave them tnstrae dav aesaton. A rood attendance I tlons In signalling. , v was present. The day was spent The troop Is planning an over- la aalltinr. At noon those pros-1 night trip to Snow peak Lake la ent nnioyed a vot lack dinner. 1 the near fatara, 1 fli ' 2 f L s Afull N OUNCES IN THE V RED TIN I (X rfnhw?(iti) ----- r i - - - ' ," " Smokers: Test this for yourself: , ' ViLvrr Smoking Tobacco is difFerent different in aroma, different in flavor. It b an all 'round tobacco for pipe and dg-' arette note the cut, just right for rolling. ' - Say urhat you please, there is x nothingthat mellows leaf tobacco like ageing in wooden casks for . two years or more. If you roll your own, you'll find in every tin of Yxlvxt the makings of about SO of the best cigarettes you ever smoked. Velvet tobacco isx made and cut just exactly light for rolling. If you prefer to smoke a pipe, then here's a tobacco that hits" the mark. v Test it out for yourself ! Laxcrr ft UraiToascco Co, It.. In a pipe: It hits the mark . . . In a cigarette : Just exactly right M. -- ' " - ' i '