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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1931)
It: PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN," Salerf, Oregon, Tuesday Morning Oclofcef 20, 193T I i I- 1 iFlVO TRUSTEES TD urs. Schmdler - and Uttey - Retained orH Board of v Community Club ; BRUSH COLLEGE, Oct. 1- - The -first seasonal -meetinc; of tie Bmsli College community clob w&a held at the local schoolho'use Friday nint with a good attend ance. A. E. Utley, president of the -' el ah presided, at the business meeting. Mr. , John ScMndler . is - treasurer and U. J. Lehman, sec- A. E. ITtley and Mrs. John tchlndler were re-elected to the . eoard of trustees. Other members are Mrs. Fred Olsen. U. J. Leh mw and Fred Ewing. - An ...interesting, program was given " by the . school children di rected by their teachers, Mrs. A Mary Sehon, principal and Miss Ruth Bennett, primary. A short play, Cinderella" put on by the , first and second grades was heart' j 1 lly applauded and. was followed by four scenes from : "Rebecca of . Bnnnybrook, dramatized -by. sixth . : grade pupils and announced by Robert Ewing who also read the parts between acts. - Take Part in Play The part of Rebecca was. taken by . Marine Olsen, Jeremiah .Todd was Corydon Bledgett, Rebecca's '. aunts, Miranda and Jane Sawyer ' were Ruth Munson and Hasel Ri . Yet, the minister, Mr. Baxter and bis wife were James Folk and Jo sephine . Hamilton, Abner Simp son, jras Bobby Hamilton. Other characters as members of the Dor cas ladles aid were taken by all the girls In the play. - A mirth proroklng one-act eom- ay. 'The Alphabetical Courtship" ey. eighth grade pupils, Donald Ewing, Angellne Folk, Loraine aeurr, Loren Dixon, Mildred Mun son and Ruth Whitney closed the program. . Meet in November - Mrs. A. E. TJtley and Mrs. John Schindler, refreshment committee, , erred doughnuts and cider. The Brush College helpers will hare ; charge or program arrangements v . and refreshments at . the next meeting, November l a. BlacksmithSlw ; N ucleus Around Which Town Grew; Interesting Facts Are Recorded I " " By MRS. BOB MITCHELL - ' . Perrydale. when.it was young, was named FerrysTille for William Perry who had the first blacksmith shop la the year 1SS5. I - Shortly after the blacksmith shop was built. First Store la Use John McGrew put up small building to be - - used for a jeneral merchandise store ana postofflce. This hjallding !s still in use bat It was mored back and a larger bu'lldlnr erected in H7t for a store and the; old snllding being used as a store room. It is still In use and .occu pied now by Mrs. J. E. Joakum " t ; : r A l '; Xn 1870 the first schoolhonse was put up. It stood, as; can be easier described,- across the rod from the Dan Elliott home Just north of the railroad. : The schoolhouse was Tery small land only used a short time, then another was built where the present house was built and the old one purchased by Dred Heodlng ' and used 'for a furniture store. 3 . i -; a ' i One of the first school teachers here was J. Early Pedagogues K. Sears; ethers in 1M0 were P, J. Mulkey, j ;r and A. H. Mulkey; in the periods between '95 and 'S9 A. J. Shipley taught. The records of the school from 117A ta 1XSB tM deatroTMl hr fire. . !i ' in 7 the railroad was laid through Perrydale and about! this time George , McGrew put in a drag store that stood on the corner where John Jolly now llres. In a few months a second drug store was erected on the corner now ln-nie by J. E. Houk hardware and groeery. In this building was a doctor's office land a millinery shop besides the drugs. The town was going good and three saloons were opened np along with a wagon shop by Dick Enee. The wagon making was a profitable business in those days.'--: - j; U':-..- t- - . - " ' ; ; 1 - f " A large 12-room hotel was put up and; run Church Closed by Mary Wells, it was located near the depot. 1.. . This.buUding burned in 1888. In 1187 two ehurehes were built, a Methodist and Christian. .The Methodist building was discontinued as a house of worship some ten. years ago, ' ' '-r-?-'-. 'r ". v. i -if -; , In 1890 the first furniture store was erected by L. A. Tingle, later this was purchased by Fred Hebdlnr who later added hard ware, -f-f . .- --i . .t- . - v ! . t ir ' . c IB January, 1119, J. E. Houk purchased! the Flour Mill; fail Ml hardware and furniture store from - Fred , Hebdlng, later moring to the present location and using the building -vacated for a garage and storage room! for machinery.' j - y't' "" - '. , . f . '-.-: -- D. L. Keyt erected the flour mill and a . warehouse in 1901; H. J. Elliott bought it in 19 Of. He has not made flour for ker eral years but has greatly enlarged the warehouses. ; : While Perrydale as a town is not aa large as Loses, But Prospers in 1909, if is a community . of prosperous ! S farms, and; large dairies, It also loasts fruit acreage where some of the hest apples and prunes in the state are grown and. for still smaller fruit! there Is an 11-acre straw berry farm and numerous chicken ranches.. ' . t COOK 6 v SCHOOL TO START Davies' Dog Gets Ribbons i At Displays WACONDA, Oct. 1 9 -Mr. and Mrs. j. u. Danes, who own the Oregon branch of KIsh e Kosh Kollie kennels hare received wviu wi. ne acmevement or one xneir white collie pups, owned by Mrs. Charles- Lagerstedt of roniana. ; Mrs. J. A. Seaman of Escalon, Calif., has bred for 20 years the eniy line of white collies with aahle markings found In - this country. Teddy Bear, of the DaT Jes kennels, whose "registered me is Kish ke Kosh Theodore. Is one of this type, and he is an unusually beautiful d&g. At the recent VancniiTAr and Gresham dog shows, Teddy Bear carried away three blue and two special ribbons and several. prises. ice uavies" kennels her will be represented by Klsh ke Kosh coquette at the Pacific Interna tional in Portland the last of Oc- tooer. - Sunday Gueats Manv In Kingwood Homes WNOWOOD, Oct. 19 Sunday ianer guesis at the ' Glenn . L. Adams' home were Mr. and Un. James Elder and sons, Allen, Mar- u rn.ua uaroia or Mllwaukle. Mr. .maer is a cousin of his host Mrs. warren B. Baker of Sa lem, Mrs. J. M. Fisher of West Salem and Mrs. Eugene Krebs were Saturday night visitors at er home on Glenn Creek road. uvernlght and Sunday dinner i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Flnley were air. ana Mrs. Chester Thorn- and' little daughter, Betty Lou er oriiana. BRUSH C ALLEGE, Oct. 19. One of the outstanding events for the women's clubs of the north eastern section of Polk, -county will be the two-day cooking school sponsored by the federation of rural women's clubs of Polk coun ty to be held in the basement of the Methodist church at West Sa lem October 23-24. Mrs. L. A Humphrey will be demonstrator. This school is not only for club members but for. all women who wish to attend. The . morning meeting starts at 10 o'clock. Those who desire to remain for luneh are requested to bring a covered dish and Individual table service. Hot rolls and coffee will be served by Mrs, Humphreys. ; The1 afternoon meeting begins at i:30 o'clock.; i To make the meetings more in teresting names will be drawn for articles baked I on Friday and prizes will be given Saturday for those bringing the largest number or persons. Mrs. W. D. Henrr of zena, president of the federation appointed as a committee to ar range dates and places in Polk county for cooking schools. Mrs. W. Knower, Oak Grove, chairman, mrs. u. Li. tfioarett. Brush Ca ra ana airs, u is. cooper, Dallas. P. T. I. PRESENTS ITEMS' AT SCHOOL ukuhakd HEIGHTS, Oct. 19 a u hjtbi rareni-i eacners as sociation . meetinsr of the nttw school year was held Friday eve- nuig at me popcorn scnool with Ralph Wilson, newly elected pres ident, presiding at a short busi ness session. The P. T. A. present-- ea to the scnool a door mat and aiso a first aid kit which was much appreciated by the teacher, miss josepnme Smith, who r ports several r minor Injuries among her pupils during the last montn. : i . . William Knower was appointed ehairman for the year of the pro gram committee ana Mrs. William Mcjuoweu, cnairman of the re freshment committee.; . a oeiigauai musical program was given by Curtis Ferguson's wuiamette raney orchestra; and this was supplemented br two vocal duets by Miss Genevieve tJecitett and Earl Beckett. ! following the program. Mrs. Cash Roberts. Mrs. C. 8. Matthews and Mrs. L . E. Reed served lunch to more than 100 persons. Lad TJd A train Donald Reed, eight, son of Mc. and Mrs. I. E. Reid, Is able to be a boat again following painful In juries received from a fall on the scnool playground. Donald Was in a Salem hospital several l days with a fractured elbow, a result of a too realistic imitation of ro deo stunts which he and his younar classmates had viewed at the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Goodsneed have returned to their home at jxewpon ioi lowing a visit or sev eral days at the home of I their daughter, Mrs. Cash Roberts, and with friends in Salem. each I MAY ORGANIZE BIGGEST FLEET -3" f 1 ; ssssusiavJsiifctiftiiii-isi r rrmsfc.- : "... ANV " - COMMUNITY CLUB TO MELT SATURDAY KUBJSKTB, UCt. 19 Thfl , SeC-U tional meeting of the community club will be held nexf Saturday night at 8 o'clock In the commun ity hall. A program Is being ar ranged by Mrs. Pettyjohn and her committee which will be followed by refreshments. Mr. SalchenburgJ president of the club, urges every member, and newcomer of the com munity to be out for this meeting. ana to nnng along an idea for the year's program. ? f Mrs. - Bettlncourt, ehairman of the eats committee requests; iaay to bring a cake. - First Dance Held J The first dance of the Roberts i dancing club was enjoyed Satur day night at the Roberta hall. Mr. ana Mrs. Leonard Zlelke and Mr. bhu na.r. j. uettencourt I were hosts and hostesses. .Numerous visitors have been in the community the oast week. Mr. Tone and his brother from Tilla mook Ylsited at the home of hi daughter, Mrs. Leonard Zlelke over the week end. "Miss Emmi HIggins returned to Portland Run way aiter a two weeks tisit with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. HIggins. Mrs: Abe Semler, Herman Semler and Miss Erna Schmld : ef Portland were Sunday cuests of Mr and Mrs. 8. C. Davenport. Miss Doro- tny ; nice entertained over - the weekend the Misses DnntM nA Lucille Kelty, Emma J. dson and uorotny Judson all of Salem.i urs. Alice Coolidre and u Holly will entertain the G. T. club at ine nome of Mrs. Coolidge, xuursaay, uctooer 22. . -4. S1"" in5ricaa inajnatet of the maritime world may loin wi'tV rfr rT If;" Wpping eombme a theWorS7 tST together a fleet ei Xtl ahips TO. totaling almost 1,500,000 gross tone. lines. The proposed M , ipessenger and Several Residents Oh Longr Journeys BETHANY. Oct. J 1 Rrai veopie irom tne Bethany district are at - present out seeing the world. Mr. and Mrs. Ed OTertnnA and Mrs. Anton Dahl have gone on a motor trip to Wisconsin to rislt old time friends . and rAif They will also rislt In Chicago. They expect to be gone three -or four weeks. Mr. and Mm Jnn Or.erlund are sta vine on the Ed Overlund place during their ab sence. - r , : ..I Mrs. C. A. : Caroenter nd n mother who have kMn iitin ! here durinr the inninir. ktu ift for the latter home atloplln, Missouri. The mother did not wish iq mace tne trip alone. RENT KEWEXli FARM SILVERTON BULLS. nti li-L. Mr. . and Mrs. Myron of ! Iowa have rented the XT. P. ttaweii farm and will lire there tor the winter. Mrs. Myron la no strang er to this community. Before her I marriage she was ' Miss Agnes sonde the daughter of M. and lira, lunde ox thla dlstricL 01CE FliSED 2 ID ZETIJ SECTIOn Old : 6ne-way Approacff - Is fio More; Ray Kennedy Guests Leave SENA. Oct.. 19 The new. 10 foot bridge on the market road between Zona and -Lincoln la now completed and .traffic has been resumed. W. Talt, county bridge carpenter, was m charge. The approach, to the bridge waa only wide enough for one-way. traffic A wider fill Is being made with sen taken from' the side of the road 180 feet v west r : Mrs. Marguerite . Worth ana William Kennedy who have been guests the last month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray; Ken nedy of Zona ; are now at Port Townsend where Mrs. Worth is a guest at the home of her - broth er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kennedy. William : Ken- edys home is at Port Town send.: '-.-;"---'.- ;. . : - . . v Gees of Bollaade j Mr. and Mrs. R. A; Looney and daughter, Irene, Charles Gilbert and Bobby Looney, all of Salem, were Sunday, guests at the home ef Mr. and. Mrs. N. R.. Holland et Zona. Mrs. Holland Is a daughter ef Mr, and Mrs! Loon ey. t The Looneys resided . here en their farm of about ICQ acre before - uorlng Ut 8alem. , . Mrs. T. Horten of Zensf went te Portland Saturday for medical treatment. While in Portland she will be a guest at the 'home ef her son-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gideon. - -f Miss Lillian Kennedy and sis ters, Isabel and Myrtle, of Zona. were Sunday afternoon Tlsttors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy ,Walling. - ; Helen Kane, dauahter of Mrs. Alex Kane, of falem. Is staying at the home of Mr. and - Mrs. James A. French of Zena and at tending Zena school this year. , i r , COAST VISITORS ' j HUBBARD. Oct. ,1flfr. rn.nA Mrs. JuUus SUuffer and Mr. and Mrs. Elton McLaughlin formed a party -which motored to Newnorti Sunday. - . r : - . - -o I r An aerial view ef the magnificent turbine-electric nort News.; Va. Gant Propelled express liner "President' Coolidge," thes 1 mand. . This 1 8,000, latest addition to the Dollar Line fleet. This hure I Calvin Coohdre. wife of the mad jgUsteninjr craft will arrive in New York Har- 1 the largest ever built in the U. nor oct. is direct from the builders yards at New- steamship company. K. A. Ahlin will be In eom- ,000- liner sponsored "by Mrs.J zormer president, ui -1 BOOSTED CLOB IUS SCHOOL PiJECTS BRUSH , CREEK.! OeLk 19 Brush Creek Booster club opened Its year's business' Friday night at the Brush Creek school;- Fred Krug is the new president end Mrs. Sam Lorenson Is -the seere- tary.;. . fv-v-;- The lub roted to put up taew curtains, to, get' new playground equipment and a desk and Chair for the teacher; Mri. J. C. Larson has charge of the curtain and the women of the club will gather at the Larson home Thursday i after noon to sew them. Alvln j Krug waa appojnted to take care of the playground "equipment and John Goplerud of the desk, The play committee, f composed of Miss Margaret Gelslk, John Goplerud and ' John ' Larson, re ported 'that It was In the orocese of selecting a play to be given this winter. ;::t;. :. -: : The . refreshment committee was Mrs. Ole Moen and Mrs. At-"! rln Krug. Program "committee ap pointed for the November meet ing Is Mrs. J. C. Larson and Mrs. John Goplerud. The program given Friday night consisted of the following numbers:' piano solo, Oriet Moeni vocal duet. Helen Elton, 4 Lyle Krug; reading, Robert Moe;i reci tation, Dona. May .Krug; accordl- an selection, Dan 'Hlliman I with his daughter, Margery at the pi ano; skit directed by . Mrs. Theo dore Grace; piano solo, Margaret Gelslk: talk, "Comparisons". John Goplerud , - Auto Bumps Wagon ; : F. ''- Barrett Injured - .. , i HUBBARD, Oct. 19 Frank Barrett was Injured about the hips and badly cut about the head Friday when a car hit his wagon, the impact throwing Barrett ' to the pavement. Barrett was driving along the. highway between! Mrs. Elbert McKey'a home at Roselawn Gardens and -his home south of town. "(LtL0(gCSOH ii.' AURORA, Oct. 19 At the rooms . of . the : health : center Thursday, SO school . children were examined. 25 were given the toxoid treatment, and three were . vaccinated for smallpox ; 2 5 mothers accompanied their j chil dren. . The second treatment . of toxoid will : be given November 19. Dr. Dauer and Miss Juanita Johnston were present and j were assisted by Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. Grim and Mrs. Evans, local at tendants. ; Mrs. : Ashbaugh . of Brooks was a guest of the day. S. for an American is DIES jit pou mm NORTH HOWELL, . Oct. 19 - Newsvhas reached , here.: of the death Saturday of Edward Hynes; Sr., at ; his home -In Portland. 8 North 74th street. Before moving to Portland with his family - to mike his hpme about 20 : years ago, Mr. Hynes was a longtime resident ' et North Howell on the farm now occupied by his son. Frank Hynef and family. Another son, Ed. J. Hynes. lives la the Central Howell district and. others surviving him Include the widow, Julia Hynes, Mrs. Paul Clark," Theresa and ' Julia Hynes, and Dennis Hynes all of Port land. Mr. Wj A. Hulton of Seattle and Sister Mary Celista of the or der of St. Francis, Winona, Minn. There are also , seTen grandchil dren. : i - .. Funeral serlcea will be held In Portland Tuesday morning. EVANS VALLEY, Oct. 19 Os- ear Loe, who has been suffering from influenza is how improving and able to be up again. Mr. Loe is a well-know gardener of this district and has one of the loveli est homes in the Evans Valley. EEBID'S I'JTIlG TRIP DEAL GUSTLY HUBBARD, Oct. 19 When Frank Gerard returned from deer hunting last week he found bis shotgun and SO gallons of logan berry wine gone, and the boy he had left in charge, in JalL Mr. Gerard lives on a small berry farm south of Hubbard on the back road near the Southern Pacific railroad. Albert Barker, a youth of about' 18 years of age, was left in charge. He treated his young frienjs to the wine until it was all gone. He went tow Portland and re turned with a sporty roadster and the tale that an uncle had died and left him some money,' with which he had purchased the roadster. Saturday he and Boh Miller went hunting and a mem ber of the tite police picked them up and lodged them In the city Jail of Portland for aute stealing. . Sunday Judge Church Ill convinced . the authorities that Bob was Innocent so he was re leased. Mr. Gerard found his gun la Garfield Voget's possession. Al bert had taken the shotgun and traded it for Garfield, Jr., shot gun-: and ' two dollar to boot. Later Al sold Garfield's back te him '-' tor I three dollars. Wheat Gerard earner home he got hie gun and Garfield had just what he had before the deal minus five dollars. , " Pomsett Property " Sale Brings $58.50 To Hubbard ChurcK ; - - v- HUBBARD, Oct. 15 The sal of the household furnishings ef Robert Poinsett was held Satur day. The Congregational church realised 158.50 from the sale. Mr. Poinsett left an unsigned will which, gave the Congrega tional church 0,300 and a deed which gave the church his house and contents. Due to the fact that the will -was unsigned all the es tate, beside v the home, will go td the offspring of two sisters (noa deceased), who live In New Jer sey. One sister had two boys and the other one 11 children. . . : "... ""-'.j-""'.. i- (oJI? Gib dl LTD!? fejC - ; - "I've smoked 'Luckies' for three years. I've tried almost every other brand and found that Luckies are truly the only cigarettes that do not hurt my throat, talking pictures make It evert more important for an actress to keep her throat in perfect condition. And I think tho new Cellophane tab Is slick." ' - . !- ' - ! ' - - That LUCKY Cellophane Hoflywood bets Irs stoutest bonkrol that trrie Sldnoy Fox wilt be a star-spangled sensation jn UnhfersoTa StHctfy Dls tlAnArahl.' SMiuna vnuu4th., av- Jtremery caressing to the eye her talent b ono of the finest to burst forth In yearsl i tab! MostureProof I Sealed tight Evetv tight. The Unique Humidor Pack- &ge Zip And it's open! See the new notched tab on the top of the pack age. Hold down one half with your thumb. Tear off the other half Simple. Quick. Zip! That's alL Unique! Wrapped in dust-proof, rnoisture-proof, germ-proof Cellophane Clean, protected, neat, FRESH! what could be more modern than LUCKIES' improved Humidor package so easy to open! Ladlestho LUCKY TAD l& your finger nsfl protection! -.- . - . - i-l .... . -i . - Statement Paid - , For? ; X.m. . ( YeeiaeybelafMesledto . , MiAWiv I 1 keowfcifllhoteotoeMit ' ww paid to M2m m to mMW?WmW$W wfceanheveolsMsafc o - N . - i 'x' - x S. ' 4 . esioker ef LVOCf STRIIC8 ' femmmmmmmm?' :4 ; cleerellee fee-S yeers. ! mMM$MM&$ --fWe aepe.lhe-eeetlciry ' feiSi?iSSSSSS5 i herewtthQhfeawinbeee , i ! mMMWM- .. . aenenctal te her end le ' feSS i es her eaderaewent ef - wlllilP- ' .:- -;; r.-'J h. a... i-.-.1. riasseessssMssaea r. our Throat Protection orjolnst Irrltotlon against couh 1 And r.lols tare-Proof Cellophsno Keeps fftait "Toasted" Flavor Ever. Frenh -J- J . : l:J-: -:-' T.. : rJ. Jr- , i, TinSB ZN-Tnc Lucky StrOte Dance Orchestra; every Tuesday Thunday and Saturday eventng over N.B.C netteorLfc .lade of the finest tobaccos tie Cream of many Crops "UC?r alone offers' tho throat protection of tho exclusive fTOASTlNG Process which Includes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays ho process that expels ccr. tain harsh, biting Irritants rtofureHy present In every tobacco leaf. These expeQed Irritants ere nst present In yourLUCXTSTIMXE."TWrgmt sotheycan'tbeinl"tIo wender LtlCKtFfl fi -T w . niHU iv jUW liiffcii, :( - , t X cc b: ti in m II C Bl Cl L. . L J. m v Po dr ma am Po: Stn D Of (A Tei La 1 i i 2 QbbIbbbbbsbbs' - I - - "-"BiSSSSSlBSSSBBaeyeaBB,Si4Sj