Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1922)
Friday, December 15. 1922 I : T INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE Ihe Happiett of 1I r.:f ti .. noughts Flowers They fairly radiate Yuletide Cheer. No matter what Ue!rf you giwnrfllra of co3t-fow carrv sentiment that nothing else can. y a Our prices are reasonable. you can surely make a selection from this list: CUT FLOWERS Carnations per do z. tirn . to M Chrysanthemums, each """""" 50 S ? & Mixed Bouquets " ' t to0c Calendulas per doz.7 50c nA viiiv i.ju.-i. t.- i iiKii wiui uowers FLOWERING PLANTS Poinsettias, per pot Cyclamen , ..... , Primroses Jerusalem Cherries . 1... Ericas , Ferns ...'."'' Kentia Palms ..T . . w w $1.75 and up m Foi - $1.00 to $2.25 -$1.25 to $4.50 $1.50 75c to $2.50 ....75c and $1.00 35c to $2.50 . $1.50 to $5.00 a r your convenient w tock of flowen at the "C" S "Say It With Flowers" Independence Floral Co. "Flower" Phone M 4511 Greenhouses at 7th and E Sts. Do your Chriatmas Shopping Early LOCAL I.i'la !lulli wai a weekend r at the home of her Hunt, Mr. Winkle of Albany. M. Wiilker wan in Portland mtlny in th interest of the pn & Whlkcr store, ira Mills of I'hilomuth in a pa nt the Independence hospital, 1ng a minor operation. jnty Agent Paul Carpenter 1 in IndcM'ndonce Wednesday enrout to Salem with a load m which he had assembled for Mk-Marion com show, which 4 Thursday and will bo con- 1 unfit .Saturday night. R. A. Jenkins, local manager of the Standard Oil interent, spent Sunday with friendH in Oregon City. Mm. Wins l!yer left for Port land Tuesday in respond to a mes sage announcing the serious nines of her muthvr. Mm. Don Carlos Clark will give a concert on Hawaiian guitar at Eddy & Carbray's store Saturday after noon, December 1G. All are welcome. having been a patient at the Inde yenuence hospital for a couple of weeks, following an operation. 0. R. Newton of Portland spent the weekend with Mrs. Newtcn and child ren who are visiting at the Mrs. Hulloch home. They expect to re main until after Christmas, Miss Marion Merrill, a the schools at Helix, Oregon, will ar live today to spend a two weeks' va- anon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bayard T. Merrill. Mrs. J, C. Anderson returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and w- N. Alexander Wednesday from a Salem hospital, where she had undergone a minor operation on the preceding day. nuiuun uriage ciud was en tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Kimball on Friday evening. ine Kill Kare club enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. George Carbray last Friday evening. The Johnson family, living on South Sixth street, was presented with two pairs of blankets Wednesday by Eddy & Carbray and Conkey & Wal ker, through the instrumentality of the Woman's club. Mr. Johnson Is nearly blind and has a wife and five children. Don Dickinson is putting in between 3000 and 4000 feet of four and five inch drain tile on his ranch south of town, lie is doctoring a number of wet spots in his fields and getting them in shape for capacity produc tion. , I Allen Purvine of the Standard Oil force had an operation at the Inde pendence hospital a few days ago for the removal of tonsils. Like op erations have also been performed there upon L. D. Ruch, Thelma Staple ton, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Goldman, by Drs. Ilewett & Knott. Page Five clearing house for supplies or by notifying some member of the com mittee, a representative will call for the package. A payment will be made at once upon the lot recently purchased by the club, for a building site for their proposed community house. The next regular meeting of tho elub will be held on January 10. SUNDAY SERVICES IN LOCAL CHURCHES Church of Christ The pastor is trying to arrange to go to his home in California over the Christmas holidays so this may be his last Sundnay in Independence this year. The pulpit will be filled, how ever, with a competent man through the vacation and there will be no change in the services. Miss Mary Guiley of Eugene, a cousin of A. L. Keeney, will be with us this Sunday and take charge of the song service, favoring us with a number of solos. Miss Guiley was with us one weekend last spring and her assistance in the program was greatly appreciated. We consider ourselves very fortunate in being able to procure such help in making our programs entertaining. Come and share in the enjoyment of Christiian fellowship. More Rev. Bruce Evans, Baptist evan gelist, died at Long Beach, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Compton have Sunday. Several years ago, Rev. returned to their home in Silverton Evans conducted revival services in after a two weeks' stay at the home ! Independence and will be remembered of their son, Isaac Compton and wife. by a number of people. He is sur- j vived by a widow, father, brother and The bazaar conducted by the ladies sister. of the Christian church on Wednes day netted $70. Many beautiful as well as useful articles were on dis play and all sold readily. Mrs. M. T. Mcithoff returned to her home at Orville yesterday after Willing Helpers I.: ? I - 1 i I -' ." fit L IT & 1 u I I Ok.. V. 7t V nvu !' Mm . jtSivr ' -ff oil V -Tft " .:v.-' - "..4.-. i ,wi.faw,ww. r - i"v ami v? l ' - ' mini imi ii x.w.i'a , fvvrrnnr' Your Christmas Dinner 1 1 By niacin, your order now there ; neea oc u Jny over your meat for your- desire. fe will deliver it to you any u.nc 'e will have a fine selection of ruiCKENS TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS AND CHluu City Meat MarKet GUS MILLER, ?r0etml)0m Independence post, American Ix'gion, gave a very pleasing social function in the city hall last night, having as guests members of the Woman's Auxiliary and several ser vice boys who are eligible to mem bership in the legion. Delightful ! refreshments were served and other i wise it proved a success in every way. ; The Endeavor society enjoyed a ; very pleasant evening at the Chris i tian church Saturday night. Formal I ity was considered out of place and genuine whole-hearted merriment reigned in its stead, mere were about 30 of the young people present and all were highly pleased with the results. More of these socials are coming in the future. With the thermometer hovering around 20 above, the valley is getting a little touch of winter weather. There is some apprehension over the broccoli crop with a possibility that it has been injured. The cold spell started Monday and the temperature reached its lowest point Wedneday night. Yesterday there was about a three inch fall of snow which will prove a boon to grain crops and will Le of some protection to broccoli. Mrs. M. E. Stunsberry has been en joying a short visit from her daugh ter, Mrs. Hattie Ilewett of Monta- seno, Washington, who with her daughter Hazel, has been for several months, touring the western states and Mexico. On Sunday last Miss Hazel, who possesses marked musical ability, delighted the members of the L. T. L. with selections, vocal and in strumental in a manner exceedingly creditable for one of her age. Miss Hazel also sang a Christmas solo at the evening service at the Methodist I church. George McClellan of Albany, elec trical superintendent of the Moun tain States Power company, was in Independence Wednesday inspecting! some changes which are being made in the local plant, in preparation ; for a hookup with the juice wnicn is beeing supplied to the eompany k ihn Calif ornia-Orogon Power com pany. As to whether entrance is to j be madee by the extension of a line j across the river to connect with the Oreeon Electric or by the construe-' tion of a line between here and Albany has not been decided. Both routes are being considered. Baptist. Church Our Christmas program is rapidly shaping itself into perfection under the excellent supervision of Mrs. H. Baun and her able helpers. Our Bible school meets at 10 a. m., A. Justin, superintendent. At 11 the pastor will preach on "Getting above tne clouds." Ii. T. p. u. meets at 6:30 p. m. At 7:30 the pastor preaches on "The greatest sight in the world." Good singing, a warm building and a warm hearted people will greet you if you come. Christmas gifts that W. E. Craven Hardware. last at the Adv. We have a fine display of Christmas remembrances of genuine worth for men, ladies and children. What is more suitable as a gift and what is more acceptable than some article of clothing? We have so many things especially ap propriate as gifts, such as silk hosiery, men's and ladies' slippers, bath robes for men and ladies, sweaters suitable for any member of the family, dainty aprons and handkerchiefs, neckwear. We particularly want you to visit the store. We think you will find it of much in terest and of assistance in making your selections. BUENA VISTA ITEMS DURING PAST WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wells and Mr, and Mrs. Orville Wells attended church services in Albany Sunday. Carl Cryderman of Seaside, Ore., is here for an extended stay at the home of his uncle, N. C. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Prather expect to leave soon by auto for an extended trip through Idaho and California for the benefit of Mr. Prather's health. The funeral services for Henry (Hank) Wells was held at the M. E. church here Wednesday afternoon. Interment was made in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. The little daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Nash ' will be known as Virginia Jewell. Fifty-three at Sunday school last Sunday. Come and join us and help! make the 100 mark. You are all cor dially welcome. The L. R. C. met at the home of Mrs. J. R. Loy. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. F. P. Ground. Roll call of current events was responded to by 16 mem bers. Mrs. J. A. Reynolds gave a splendid paper on "The Uses and Abuses of fashion"; Mrs. George Grey a paper on "Education" and Mrs. G. E. Harmon gave a reading on "Skirts". Several selections were; given on the Victrola. Barbara Muhs EDDV & CA The Big Store RBRAV gave a recitation. The hostess was assisted in serving dainty refresh ments by Mrs. Charles Kau and Mrs. J. A. Reynolds. The following mem bers were present: Mesdames. E. J. Anderson, G. E. Harmon, Marguerite McClain, N. C. Anderson, R. O. Mack, F. P. Ground, O. G. Wells, Hazel Wells, M. N. Prather, H. E. Prather, Charles Kau, J K. Neal, George Grey, E. M. Lichty, G. A Wells, J. A. Reynolds, J( R. Loy andf1, the Misses Blanche Harmon, Kau, Barbara Muhs and Master Don ald Wells. All ladies returned home after thanking the hostess for such a pleasant afternoon. Christmas Tree Trespassing Notice is hereby given that cutting of Christmas trees on the Hill estate property is forbidden absolutely. 15-2t HILL ESTATE Mrs. Santa Claus has an awful time. . Her "husband hangs around the house all the time except Christmas. B. G. Davidson of Dallas was in jjjlndepeendence Wednesday attending iu business mailers. Watch our windows for Christmas selections. W. E. Craven Hardware. BOOKS FOR SALE 10 vol. set of Guy De Maupassant novels, edition De Luxe. New. Leaves uncut. Cost $20. Will sell for $6. " May be seen at Enterprise office. 24-1 JMn JjWfr liNif ' : , The Woman's club met in regular session Wednesday (afternoon with president Nissen presiding. A com mittee composed of Mesdames Mac Carthy, Sloper, Jones, Butt and Hubbard was appointed to collect clothing and food for distribution among those in need. Anyone having t. donate to this cause will 'kindly, leave same at the public library, which will be used as a Christmas Gifts for Everybody Your problem of what to give will disappear the moment you enter The Win chester Storp. You can easily find appropriate gifts for every member of the family in our large stocks of high quality Christmas goods. : FOR MEN Winchester Rifles Winchester Shotguns Winchester Fishing Rods Winchester Reels and Baits Winchester Fishing 'Tackle Winchester Tools Winchester Pocket Knives Winchester Razors Winchester Razor Strops Winchester Flashlights Winchester Automobile Tool Kits Winchester Sporting Goods Vacuum Bottles , Carpenter Tools Automobile Blankets . Don't Fail to Visit SUGGESTIONS FOR WOMEN Winchester SV-issors, . Winchester Shears Winchester Carving Sets Winchester Kitchen Cutlery Winchester Paring Knives ' Wnchester Flashlights "iable Silver Silver Trays ''acuum Bottles Electric Washing Machines Electric Irons Pyrex Glass Ware Electric Heaters Aluminum Utensils FOR CHILDREN Winchester Roller Skates Winchester Scooters Winchester Flashlights Winchester Pocket Knives Winchester Scissors and Shears Winchester Fishing Tackle Winchester Tools Winchester Rifles Winchester Scout Axe Air Rifles Lunch Sets Velocipedes Kiddie Cars Wagons Doll Dishes i. D. Hibbs & Co. the .wfirfilCffSTIt store