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About Hubbard enterprise. (Hubbard, Marion County, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1921)
SECTION TWO THE HUBBARD ENTERPRISE HISTORIC SKETCH (Continued from page one.) and)was followeed by Ed. Frazer; W estover; Neeham, whose father Was killed during the Indian wgrs in East ern Oregon; and Bill Anderson, at present teaching in Portland. Some years later crowded conditions de manded more space and a number o f the classes were moved to the Craw ford building on Third, and “ B ” streets. School was held there over the city butcher shop fo r some time. (This building was burned down in the big fire o f April 27,1917.) In the meantime another room was added to the school, a little larger than the first. Some o f the instructors : w h o ; taught in this new two room school were: Barcley, Beeby, Yoder, Critten den, Fisher and others. About 1901 this building became too small and the lower grades were moved for some months over the drug store, then on the corner where the State Bank, o f Hubbard now stands. Some o f the older youths or young men about the city still remember go ing to school there and using the long benches, the slates and the fools-cap paper, as well as the dunce Cap and cane standing in the corner. A new building was contracted for ' which was but a year ago tom down as un safe fo r further use, and a brick structure erected in 1915 amidst the beautiful maples planted by Mr. Dayton in *79. A near historic set ting indeed.— Acknowledgement t o parties given in order as interviewed: Miss Mary Goudy. W . M. Grimm,, Mr. and Mr,s. Geo. J. W olfer, Mrs. Joe Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Kest- er. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921 WOMANS IMPROVEMENT CLUB STATE BOARD OF HEALTH SUCCESSFUL SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY WITH MRS. O. T. MURPHY REPORT OF CITY WATER According to the report received by Mayor C. W . Mayger from the Oregon State Board o f Health, the water in the City well is considered as pure as can be gotten, while the sample taken from the end o f a pipe line shows contamination. The Mayor has given orders for immediate and fre quent flushing o f the pipe lines. The report from the health depart ment shows: from the well, bacteria per e, c., 19, (water must show bac teria per c. c. o f over 100 per c. e. to be unfit for drinking purposes.) From the pipe line: bacteria per c, cl, 100; B . Coli per 100 e. c., 10. (W ater containing more than 2 B. Coli per 100 c. c. is unfit to drink.) From this report it is shown that our City well as a water-supply for drinking purposes is all right, and by frequent flushing o f the water mains, the water will be all right there. Water mains in constant use should not be a source o f annoyance, as the sample«' tested were taken from a dead end and not much water passing through the pipe at any time. This sample was taken from the end o f the pipe on North Third street. On Sunday May 22nd, a very pleas The Womans Improvement- Club ant surprise party was given Mr. Ed. was entertained at the country home Harnack on his 36th birthday at his o f Mrs. O. T. Murphy assisted by Mrs. home at Macksburg. A t 12 o ’clock R. N. Melvin, on Friday afternoon, a bountiful dinner was served to May 20. A very interesting program about 60 guests and a birthday cake was rendered consisting o f papers on w as, lighted with 36 candles. the following subjects: The afternoon was pleasantly spent ‘ 1 The Trees and Shrubbery o f Ore with music and games and all depart gon, ’ ’ by Mrs. C. W. Mayger. ed wishing Mr. Harnack many more “ Mineral Resources o f our State,” birthdays. During the afternoon Mr. by Mrs. R. N. Melvin. and Mrs. Brockart took several pic ‘ ‘ The Birds o f Oregon and the tures o f the company. N orthw est,” by Mrs. L. T. Hodge, all Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. o f which were greatly enjoyed by all Ed. Harnack auclj family,' Mr. and present. Pleasing numbers - were Mrs. Chas. Harnajek and family, Mrs. played on the graphophone after Ernest Thiel Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest which a delicious lunch o f ice cream Thiel Jr., and Hetman Thiel, Mr. and and cake was served.. Mrs. Chas. Hoffman and family, Mr. Before departing fo r their various ;yid Mrs. A. B. Grimm and • family,' homes the hostess asked all tlie ladies Mrs. Fred Stegnian and children, G. to assemble in front o f her home and Konschak, Mr. and Mrs. Art Brock- pictures o f the group were taken. art and Bertha Brockart, W . Tornow Member’s present were: Mesdames all o f Needy ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. T. Hodge, L. A. Beckman, George Keil, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. K eil and Cassidy, W aldo F. Brown, R. N. Mel sons, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo P. Keil and vin, C. W . Mayger, H. L. Carl, L. C. son, Mr. and Mrs. H enry; Peter and McShane, L. M. Scholl, O. T. Murphy. family and Fred. Peter Sr., Carl Guests: Mesdames Geo. Garland, L. Hoffman, o f Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. A. Braden. E. Hoffman o f Hubbard; Mrs. Pheobe Wager o f Portland; Mr. and Mrs. G. Try a sack o f Monarch Blend F. Pottratz and family o f Macks- Road grading which has been going biirg. flour, 50 per: cent hard wheat. Guar on during the past several weeks anteed ; at H ew ett’s. caused several o f the elders o f the Monday o f this week the Hubbard city to comment on road conditions 0. A. C. FARM POINTERS Enterprise delivered to the Hubbard in the ’60s; the days just following Hi Student Body an 80 page annual the war o f the rebellion when cow Gooseberries should be treated o f which it has a' right to be justly trails were broadened, but not ditch proud. The book is illustrated with with lime sulpher— 1 to 35— wher ed. The old Pudding river road was The seventeen halftone engravings, sev ever mildew is troublesome. but a trail over the flat prairie until eral o f them full page, and ten pen disease may be eliminated by one E. W . Chapman bought property drawings. The work o f getting to or two applications during the sea from Mr. Jackson, who acquired his gether the “ copy,” and all other son. at at greater acres from Chas. Hubbard for matters o f detail connected with the $50 per acre. Jackson was the party The' extreme wet weather o f early bopkwas done by the students o f Hub who' engaged Chapman to plough the bard Hi. No sm(tll achievement. It spring makes it imperative- that all sides o f that then splendid highway? is a pleasures to say in this connec the apple and pear growers in the and ditch same for drainage purposes. tion that the Student Body met all its Willamette valley give particular at This he finished in ’79, using his lit bills promptly, and so successfully tention to thorough spraying with tle mule team for the ploughing work. has it managed i® affairs, the treas lime sulpher fo r scab diseases a s urer will have a balance on hand at soon as the petals have- dropped. Lead arsenate should be added for Somehow a girl dosn’t understand the close o f sohooJL On another page the control o f the codling moth. The why it is that when a man takes her will be found ihejnames o f those re leaves'as well as the fruit must be to her first baseball game he triefe to sponsible for the ¡success o f the An thoroughly covered. get off in a corner away from their nual to a large extent. In athletics and general school ac tivities the class o f •’21 has lead in establishing a high standard. , Good work; was done in the school room and for proof, not that "most o f the stu dents i f not all were associated with debates or athletics which is in itself proof their work was acceptable to the faculty or they could not have taken' part in these. Defeats, what few there were, were but a stimulus to greater effort, while their victories were passed to the whole school and acquaintances. not absorbed by the personel o f the contestants. Hubbard Chautauqua .June 13 to 17 DR. W . M HOWE, Dentist, W oofbum, Oregon. Home made pastries 6tf son^ Confectionery. at Seattle Child Welfare Work The wonderful success met by the Seattle folks during the winter cam paign in child welfare work beats comment. There are many ways pf bringing this important branch o f health work before the people. Ev eryone is interested in keeping fit, and it was this thought worked thru the aid o f the library and the child ren o f the city itself that won the day. Public halls, hotel lobbies, bill boards, and even the movies, blazion- ed forth the call for care, making “ Health F irst” the slogan. Post ers made by the younger folks in the schools told the story o f home hy giene, fresh air, * carefree exercise, what to eat, and so on. These posters always made up o f bright colors by tjre young artists, appealed to all passers-by, and many, often crowds stopped to view a simple picture that told the story o f how the baby was lost because o f impure milk, or the hungry child reaching after a slice o f bread lying unwrapped on a dirty, fly covered table, or again the child play ing with an ill-looking cat on an un swept' floor. It was these convincing stories told thru the pictures made by the very children themselves that won the day. A number o f the pictures made by these young crusaders won prizes given by the larger organiza tions o f the city that were interested in child welfare work. The Seattle Red Cross and Parent-Teacher asso ciation being interested as well as the city park and playground'board. Where the child is given opportunity to branch out into this sort o f work development is rapid, and moreover successful because handled by the very parties meant for. H ow ’s This? 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