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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1931)
fAGETIIICJ RUBLE GLAiJ HOLDS REUiIO State-Fair Grounds Scene Of Annual Meeting of JEFFERSON f!f tally some of these persona art former residents hr whM usually acoompanlas' such aa ln-fnry;-- . Very truly yours, J . Department of Entomology. . i. C Jenee, assistant ento- xaologiav- . - - - - GUESTS AT BTATTON I tTAYTON. July X Mrs. Addle Buehl and daughter, Dorothy, former Stayton residents, .were gnesta tils week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Humphrey. They left for their home at Ya hatts Wednesday morning and Anita Mae Humphrey accompan ied then for a brief Tlalt." j j NEW "BELL" WILL SAVE LIVES feet weather la the rule, and eon- wiBuy leaiue mat so mucn rain is unusual at this time of year. Newcomers here are not easily convinced- r However, the past two days nave been like paradise, or rath er like we imagine the' place to be, and we still believe the. third la the charm. Two weeks of rain, and the sun never seemed so bright- - . ; - . PUSSES Henry Powell laid to Best ; in Jefferson Ceme- tery : :'-V MORTGAGES -ii INVESTMENTS INSURANCE loe OltGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, July 3, 1931 IV Group . ZENA. July 2 Between , 75 and 80 descendants of David, Jane, Elma and William . Ruble who crossed the plains by oz team from Washington county, Penn sylvania to Oregon In. 'S3 and '66 held their ninth annual reunion at the- state fairgrounds Sunday, Jan 28. Seven children of David Ruble, Mrs. Victoria Ruble Bald win, Mllwaukie; ' Marion Ruble, Portland, . Mrs. : Eldorado Ruble Spenser, Alsea; Mrs. Arsina, Ru ble Erans, Waldport; Mrs. Mar tha Ruble Hosford, Walport; Miss LaTina Ruble. Alsea; and Marshall Rnblej Walport, were present Sunday. The oldest' member present was Mrs. Elizabeth Orisham. Leb anon, 83, who crossed the plains when she was ten years, old. The youngest present was the- Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rose. Other members of the clan who were present and who had crossed the plains were Mrs. Mar garet Badger Slater, 8t, of Cres well, a sister of Mrs.' Grlsh&m, Mrs. Columbia Ruble Tom. Har vey Rose, 7ff, Lebanon, W. Tom, 71, of Corvallls. -. -Dinner Served." A bountiful pot luck' basket dinner was served on long; tables in the grove. The usual program Xras dispensed with because of In element weather. The following officers were re elected at the business meeting:"! C. N. Lilly, CorvalUa, president and Mrs. Arsina Evans, Walport, secretary-treasurer; D.- R. Ruble, chairman of the committee ap pointed last year to compile the elan history, gave a ! lengthy re port of the progress made, saying In brief that the committee, other members of whom a Russel Rose, treasurer- and Mrs. Zona Flook will be able to put the history In to book form soon. - Those present signed up for SO of the clan reunion, Mrs.- Flook, (Aunt Zona, 71) of Corvallls be ing seriously illat her home the group voted to send her greeting cards. " Those who registered ' Sunday were: Mrs. Eunice Miller, Mon roe; Mrs. Victoria Baldwin. Mll waukie; - Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Evans and son Robert, Portland; Leslie Lilly, Corvallls; C. J. Lilly Corvallls; Fred H. Slide; Leban on; Clarence Badger, Dayton; II. E. Rose, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. W. Tom, Corvallls; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Spenser, Alsea; i Charles -1 I l. T . J i w . son,,' Milwankie; 'zelta Holmes Ward, Astoria; Newton Ward, Astoria: Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kil- Patrick. Goshen; Iva N. Betty Rae and Vernon KlTpatrlck all of Goshen; Pauline Baldwin, MI1 . waukie; Miss Lavina Ruble, Al sea; R. C. Miller. Monroe: Grace Hosford. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Ru ble, Salem; Mrs. Sarah Schloe man. Mrs. Clifford Lilly. Corval lis; Mrs, Sidney G. Schloeman, Corvallis ; Mrs. Elizabeth Grish am. Lebanon, Mrs. Margaret SUter, . Creswell; Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Rose and four children, Lebanon; Mrs. Alice Slate, Leb anon; Marlon Ruble, Mn. Daisy Lewman. Mrs. Columbia Ruble, Ellen Badger, Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hosford, Walport; Mrs. Mattla Hosford; Marshall Ruble, Walport; Mrs. Bessie Bonney, Sa lem; Mrs. , Florence Wolf, Mrs. Arsina Evans, Walport, Mrs. Molly L. Lilly, Corvallls. , . Farmers Expect Hay Shortage rtftiviuALb, juit z ii i the opinion of many of the farm era hare ithat there will be a Treat shortage of hay due -to the prolonged rain. Many : hundred tons of dorer hap- has been l. 1 - . . A V - ,t It . . . . namea irom ine ueia ana siaczea . some place to be burned. . The Veatch was not ready to cet before -the rain and during tne damp weather It grew to treat height and fell flat causing it to mold' and only a small por- tlo-ean be used even for feed. OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED , GERVAIS. July J At 1U meeting held Saturday night Harmony Rebekan lodge perfect ed plans for the Installation of officers for the ensuing term. which will take -place Saturday night, July 11, with Mrs. Alta Foren as district deputy president and Mrs. Lillian Shaner. district deputy marshall. The lodge plana to put on ' several one-act. plays in the fall and has appointed Lillian Shaner Alice - Barnett. Florence Shields, Exnil : . Gramer and Sic Harris as a committee la charge of the affair. . Refresh ments were served In the .dining room after the lodge meeting and the evening closed with a so elal hour and cardsT BACK FROM SOUTH - BRUSH. COLLEGE July 2 - Mr. and Mrs. A. E. TJtlejr and son Billy Of Brush College return ed Saturday evening from an en Joyable two weeks motoring trip te California, - where they were guests at the borne of Mrs. F. -Al len of Los Angeles, aunt of Mrs, Utley, for ihe jreiter part of the time. They reported that the weather was Ideal while they were In California, although just before they left it Nras becoming unpleas antly warm. A day vu spent In San Francisco on their return trip and also-several, old missions . proved to be of Interest when vls- Ited. 1 On Business Trip ' STAYTON, Julj -2 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humphrey are home from a business trip to Eugene, where they were guests - at . the home of Mrs. Eva Steward, moth' er of Mrs. Humphrey. Mrs. Stew ,4.71 l ls )t, .vrr- -1 invented and perfected submarine diving bell or rescue chamber u shown above being lowered into the water at Brooklyn, N. Y.t Navy Yard for a test As many as eight men at a time can be transferred from a sunken vessel to the chamber, which rises to the surface from its own bouyancy. Lieut. Commander A. P. McCaon and Lieut A. M. Morgan (insert) show how telephone communication can be carried on with ships en the surface from the interior of th hell. i t . , ... i t UNIQUE COLLECTION MOUSES HHST Relics :of Pioneer Days Shown at Providence Me morial Service SCIO. July 2 At the recent annual memorial services at his torical j Providence Baptist church nearSclo, a collection of relics and souvenirs was on exhibition, attracting the Interest of all who viewed the odd assortment. The Idea ia said to have originated with Riley Shelton and other pi oneers of this section of the coun ty who have been interested In the church' at. Providence for many years, j The church was establish-' ed'in ,1153 by Joab Powell and others 'who were engaged In mis sionary work at that time and. for many years later In this part of the Willamette valley. . Included In the collection were tbtj following: Enlarged picture of Joab Pow ell, his: saddle bags, and hymn book, property of Abraham T, Powell, of ado, spn, and Iva O. Abbott, a granddaughter of Joab PowelL ' Old ox yoke, made In Missouri by-William Cyrus, used by him In crossing the plains to Oregon In 1847: fir fence rail made In 1853 by Walter C. Miller for Horaee M. Brown; dressed buckskin; weav ing shuttle used In home made loom;;julrt msed by Clyde Shel ton in his boyhood days, an tne property of Riley Shelton. Swy Ysur I ... ; . : ' I . i AuHwrivs Ineiieers Oe ' se my Feral Vy lis lettVy f UHh hu iiMMiaii j . ' amm i m, at ma S mm'" m Pair wool soxs wool shorn from sheep by Mrs. John Egr, washed, dried, combed, carded into rolls, spun Into yarn, and knitted by her in the winter of 1930. property of Mr. Egr. Dipper gourd brought 'from South Carolina by the Trollingera family, property of the Trollinger family. Spoons Have History Two pare silver spoons, made in Illinois many years ago from a pure silver buckle on the wed ding shoes of the grandmother of B. W. Hamilton, brought to Ore gon from Illinois in 1852 by Mr. Hamilton and his wife, given with four other spoons made from same buckle to the six daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, one of the spoons being the property of Riley Montgomery, and one the property of Will Miller, : both grandsons of the Hamiltons. , One sclld gold ring from the same grandmother of Mr. Hamil ton, the property of Mrs. Arch Ray, a granddaughter of the Ham iltons. Gourd powder horn and cow horn cap box, OTer 150 years old. used by Ham an shelton. - Sr.. In Virginia. Missouri and Oregon. Propertj of E. C. Shelton,- a grandson of Hamn Shelton, Sr. Brass kettle made by hand by a blacksmith of name of Moore, in 173 ; compass brought from Ire land by the Flannagans to Ameri ca In 1771. 1 Gold tooth pick of the father of George L. Flanagan, property of Q. L. Flanagan. ATTEND REUNION AMITY. July 1 Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dickey attended the an nual picnic and reunion of the Dickey families held at . Buell Saturday, j !(S)HE) Oil like ' ' m"9" dilwfces) amy wondtr rhof moron i Ford SwtUs whs lk prise 1st the m well s those wft ii ham ieieehW. 52i"ifsS.AZI Th,, wfcy tliey hove werked evt the spedflcsttiens for m a rede thet gives mexhvHim servke. .' !:' -r'-. r Casnere new eredeces Meter Oil ejtecsfy te meet these Ford sdentifa fpcKkotiont. H h Hon Heed "40," refined to centers S. A.I. 4d re qwirsm ewes The most HSahfy Filtered Meter OH JEFFERSON. July 1. Henry Powell died at the family resi dence at Jefferson at 12:30 o'clock on the morning ef June 30. at the age of 79 years, T months and It days. ; ; . . ; He waa born In Skyler county, Missouri, November 4, 1851. He was left fatherless at the age of 10. at the time of the civil war. and he had to help take care of his mother. and the restXof the family until he had grown fo man hood. . , J ;: On Thanksgiving day, . it the year 1885, he was married, to Mary E. Long. To this anion seven children were born, six of whom are now living, Clarence Everet having died In lnfaney. - r In 1903 the family came west, locating In Jefferson, where they have since resided. Mr. Everet was a . member of the Methodist Episcopal church for 45 years, but on account of a lingering Illness had not been able to take an ae tive part In church work for some time. ' - - i He waa a kind and loving fath er, and Is deeply mourned by his many friends. He is survived by his wife. Mary E.. and the following child ren: Alma F. Struekmeler of Clov- erdale. Ore.; Krneet F. Powell of Jefferson, Alfred L. Powell of Ab erdeen, Wash., Leah J. Hambly of Inglewood. Cel.. Elsie H. Boyes of Chemawa and Iris I. Arnold ef Salem. Also two brothers. Rich ard Powell of Arkansas and John Powell of Missouri, and 18 grand' children. ; Funeral -services were held Wednesday I afternoon - from the Methdoist church. Rev, E. B. Lock hart,, a former pastor of the! de ceased, officiating. Rev. D. George Cole assisted In the service, j The pallbearers were Eldred Long, La Verne Merltt, Marvin Long, Glenn Thurston, Spencer Long and Kenneth Long. Interment was in the Jefferson cemetery. . i GUESTS SKEPTICAL WACONDA, July 9. According to all rules the third Is the charm and now after two weeks of show ers with now and then some sun shine In between it looks as If It has cleared up. " . . f Among those visiting In , this Tlclnlty recently from other states were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Savage and daughter of Fresno, CaL, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Savage, t Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks of Oakland . i were guest of i Mr. Brooks' father. John Brooks; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hall have as their house guest for a ifew days Mr. Hall's nephew, Albert Hall of Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roll of Chi cago are visiting friends and rela tives here, and. are among those desirous of seeing warm, bright weather for a change. Inciden- t Wide lfceMOe "TUe.- st is stand vp et peifoi ams mi their ebuse rhewt be srkfied. - r1' teste, merer ells nl I WEATHER TilS T E DIES AT SILVEBTOfi filLVERTON, July 1 Faneral services were held here this after noon for Thomas Sorteberg, 7, who . died at. the local hospital Tuesday, following a paralytic stroke. Services were held at the Immannel Lutheran church, with the Rev. J. M. Jenson officiating. Interment waa made at the Valley View cemetery., Mr. Sorteberg was born in Hal llngdal, Norway, on December It. 18(4. coming to this country at the age of 24. He lived in Min nesota, for many years, coming here 12 years ago. He waa un married, and U survived by five sisters. Margit Hjelmberg. San Francisco; - Aagot Clauson. Cali fornia; Borglld Kriekson. . Minne sota; Birglt sorteberg. South Da kota, and Aagot Hang of Norway. A number of nieces also survive. The body was in charge of the Jack and Ekman mortuary. Cherry Argument Not Definitely Settled by Expert . HUBBARD, July 2 A contro versy arose at the berry house of the Hubbard Cooperative Fruit Growers association e few days ago ver the cause of an Injury on the Royal Ann cherries be longing to . Harry Huglll, Hub bard berry grower. A sample of the cherries were sent to the Oregon State college for examination by the experts there and in reply Mr. Huglll re ceived the following letter: Harry Huglll. , . . ' Hubbard. Oregon Dear Sir: Tour letter of June 27 to Mr. Netter relative to an Injury on the Royal Ann. cherries has been referred to me, by Mr. Netter, .for reply." I hare examined the eherries which you sent to Mr. Netter for cherry maggot Injury. I could not find any evidence of cherry maggot work en these cherries.- I have, however, found Royal Ann cherries with, cherry maggot egg punctures, which looked con siderably like the Injured cher ries sent to Mr. Netter.'. These eherries nad a red circle around the egg puncture, but upon close examination a tiny hole could be seen In thi center ot lis circle. The outline of the puncture to i satisfaction. HAWKINS &. ROBERTS, Inc, . SECOND FLOOR; OREGON BUILDING SALEM .r SHOULD THE CHILDREN PARENTS, particularly mothers! are paying a lot tention to children's diet these days. For it is far more economical and pleasant to Iceep a child well by feeding him correctly than by nursing and doctoring him back health. Of course the doctor should be consul tr reriing what a child should eat and what lie should not eat. But do you realize that the leading manufacturers of food now seek the advice arid approval of the leading nutritional authori ties in the country, relative to Uie claims they makefor their products iri their In other words; food adverusements are reliable sources of information regarding diet." They are based upon the results of the latest approved scientific discoveries about vitamins, minerals and roughage! in relation to vigorous bodiesclear complexions! sound teeth and properly, regu f lated systems. :-ls'H'-ir:;-: -" :'''V""'- SO read these aavcrtisernents carefully. Consult your doctor about them. Very often the advertiser invites you to do this because Ke has asked authorities, whom your doctor respects, about j those advertisements firsts i ' Independence Day . in Investments Now would be a good time to free yourself of the influence from and de pendence ori ; 'market values," ''gen eral conditions" and other such buga- - -' i I "ii ' : ' .. . ; . .: - boos- which ; beset your investment Well selected! first mortgages on local . properties give you an independence in safety of principal and certainty of x yield which no other type of security can equal. . j ! - - n :-.! . :""-t ! Let's talk it over. i EAT advertising IT? of at i i ard plans to dispose of her serv ice station and home in Eugene and return to Starton, 1(7 for UCH KM me CI AT lit UT1KSS nC'l 13 4J !Zi III CTZl OTS mr horn. i . t 1 - ' " - " "