Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Polk County post. (Independence, Or.) 1918-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1920)
Je: CITY AND COUNTRY Post phones Unmatched Implements for An Unmatched Tractor Ross Nelson spent the first o f the week in the M O T O R m e tr o D o lis . Miss Vera Johnson has i been visiting A lbany ineuds this week. N A S H T R U C K S Roderick Harrow Miss Norma Calbreath spent last week visiting friends in Jefferson. Na»h Tiucks are equipped with elec tric lights and starters. The electric lights enable them to perform satis factorily at night as well as by day and the starter saves fuel because the d r iv e r can shut off his power w h en the truck is left standing and start again wTith no effort on his pari. Morris & Company, The Standard Oil Company, The Palmolive Com pany and The A m e r i c a n S t e e l Foundries are among the nationally known firm s using Nash Trucks Mrs. H ill o f Rickreall is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. VY\ Kirkland. Ansco Grain Drill L ee Robinson returned from N ew port Monday with his ¡Stude baker which had been le ft fo r repairs. B u ilt to w ork w ith the Fordson, feed in sig h t from tractor seat. Remember A ll these im plem ents have the approval of the Ford M otor Co. an d built to w ork w ith the Pow erful Fordson. Their pitch is righ t for the Fordson. The best buy that has ev er been offered to the lady o f the house are those house brooms fo r 50c. at W illa rd I F.. Craven. Hdw. Their w e igh t is right. Their strength is right. Their w o rk is right. George Carbrav return ed Monday from a w eek ’s outing at Newport. M rs. Carbrav remained to return the last o f the week. EDUCATION PAYS Make that next implement a Fordson Imple Mr. and Mrs. F. L. O ’ N eill and small son. Tom my, m e guests at the C. T. Cook home. Mr. O ’N eill is a brother of Mrs. Cook. ment. A r a Y o u G i v i n g Y o u r Child H is C h a n c e ? THO SEJSTATES A R E W E A L T H IE S T T H A T H A V E IN V E S TE D MOST IN E D U C A TIO N IN D E P E N D E N C E Oregon A gricultural College Through a “ Liberal and Practical Education” pre pares the Young Man and Young Woman for Useful Citizenship and Successful Careers in AGRICULTURE COMMERCE . ENGINEERING PHARMACY MINING FORESTRY HOME ECONOMICS VOCATIONAL EDUCATION The Trainiag Includes PHYSIC A L E D U C A TIO N , MUSIC. ENG LIS H , MODERN LA N G U A G E , A R T and.other Essentials o f a Standard Technical College Course EALL TEEM OPENS SEPTEMBER 20, 1020. TUITION IS FREE FOR IN F O R M A T IO N W R IT E TO THE REGISTRAR, Oregon Agricultural College, C o r v u llis , O r e g o n , S eptem ber ^ J f ir f A s A x x e J a p p J iz r * Divinity Flowtr TiurW Morning-glory Zodiac Sign Libra ft«" W k«AMwN • m H « ta............a . The Parting Gift Have you been looking for a parting g ift for the boy or girl who is leaving for college this month? W e have just the thing for you—a lovely sap phire ring or pin. Could anything be nicer than favoring them with something really worth while, something to p m e all through their col lege life? W * aagpMt a sapphlra stems because It la tha |*wel ol r, but any ona ol our big selection will b« accept- A. L . K U L L A N D E R JEWELER V a in S treet AN D E N G R A V E R Plume Main 1321 ififimnnwim wpf iif Piip tip wp Mr. and Mrs. W ord But- ler and daughter. Miss Grace, returned Wednes day from a w eek’s vacation soent at the Newport beaches. Miss Heulah llodonheim- er. who has been the guest o f Miss Thelma Williams, for several weeks, returned last Wednesday to her home in Medford. Immediate delivery if desired. Ace Garage Emerson Groves was a week end visitor at N ew port. going over to bring Mrs. Hugh Hanna and chil dren home from the coast. r o t TUI INDIVIDUAL AND FOR THE STATE A Person with No Education ha* but One Chance in 150,000 to Render Distinguished Service to the Public With Common School Education 4 Chances With Hish School Education 87 Chances With College Education 800 Chances fljh * v r * o , i i Ì HR to r o i l ! u Trt&i: ài AffU ’fl T rfl” I WÜ U L V j Niwiinuaii i i h a i i i B i i n i ia i ii n i i n i n i ii n i i n i n i i iw i in ii H ii iiiiw »iiB iin ii« iin iii i i The Post has a larger circu <y;?ncR - lation in South Polk Coun J iiU S .ll ! Chriatlan Training to Young Men and Women of Japan. Religious louder* In America are watching with Interest the struggle go lug on In Jupnn between the military and the progiessive parties, accord ing to Dr. J. H. Scott, o f the American Baptist Foreign M salon Society who la preparing to return to Japan after a year’» furlough. For twenty-seven years Dr Scott has been In the Flow ery Kingdom and It la partly on his recommendation that the Baptists have decided to spend a million and • half dollars there between now and April 1824 Over fi>,«V000 will he Invested in the Mable Memorial School at Yokohama, while $400,000 will go to the Christian college at the same place. Practically every dollar of the appropriation for ,Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Japan will he used for educational pur Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse poses except $!*0,000 set apart for flf Walker ami Mr. and Mrs. teen church buildings. G. \\. Henkle attended the I d the present cabinet, largely made funeral o f Lee Henkle in up of progressives, Dr Scott -eos the Corvallis last Sunday. Mr. j final overthrow of autocracy and mill- Henkle succumbed Tlmrs- , . ----| tarlsm. Old policies are giving way In (1HV (O pneumonia which I (he face of the mode rn Ideas of the was bromrlit on bv hooom-, ind women of Jspan, 0\ erheated aild follow- many o f whom a r» Christian«- educated I • prostration b v 1 q, the Christian colleges that have tlnnkitur too much ice sprung up In Japun within the last Wat- hiw ' h wp wih ■ * Mrs. Claude ¡Skimier and Dr J. H. Scott Predicts Great daughters. Misses Alice Future Under Leadership ot and Kathleen, and Mrs. G. Young Christians. G. W alker returned home last Sunday from a fort night’s sojourn in Newport. M ILLIO N S FOR NEW SCHOOLS. Mr. Skinner motored over for the party. Baptlcta to Spend Hutje Sum to Give Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sorg had 35 for dinner Sunday in honor o f Chris Burright. Those present from out o f town were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frnest Bur- right and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewev B u m iigh t and fam ily of Can by and Mrs. B. M cAllister and fam ily o f Falls City. When Lou looked over the crowd lie had to feed, he went to the kitchen, donued an apron, diove everybody out and prepared the dinner lumself. Lou can cook any thing from a dill pickle to an angel food cake. controlled Quick in action, w e 0 igh s less th an 650 pounds, V a n a d iu m steel beams. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. W o lfe returned Sunday from a two w eek’s so.iourn at lia r View. Gaylord G odfrey and fam ily and Mr. G od rey’s father from Gregon C ity are spending their vacation at Cascadia. T R U C K S perfectly Disc Oliver Gang Fordson Plow D ALLAS N A S H Automatic S tro n g compact, from tractor seat. Miss L e villa Cooper is here from Portland visiting relatives and friends. T iip p & K u rre have sold the Hom er W ood bungalow on ¡Seventh street to Frank \\ orthington o f Philomath. Auto Utilities Co. Lean er. The funeral services nn> year*, he say* “ W> owe to this progressive anti were held at 11 o'clock from t lie Evangelical church militaristic party our strongest moral Mr. Henkle lived in Corval support, and every assistance to the lis a number of venrs and mission effort In Japan will he a direct friends attested their hicrh contribution to the cause of peace and esteem bv a profusion o f hasten the condng of the day when the floral offerimrs. He was 71 military spirit and the autocratic p»l vears old avd leaves a w i f e Icy will be no more, said Dr Scott "Japan will lead the Fui Kaal In com and two children. He was as well a cousin o f Mrs. W . H. mere*. Industry nud invention he added, I Walker. Mrs. Sarah Nelson in ’, greater m.aaioo 1 ‘ and G. W . Henkle. J but '* * ,tM M u ty than all other Polk coun ty papers combined. tw a M iiiiiiW !w w tu N u n iu m iiiw iH iin iii for Japan and that is as o lender in the principles of truth, liberty and righteousness. Not many years ago she was in the g r p of a despotic feudal system. She had a cruel caste system under which the man of lower caste had no more rights than a dog. That has been done away with. Her people once had no religious rights and her women once were mere chattels Wonderful reforms have beeu arcom plished but none more pronounced than the granting of religious freedom to the people and the recognition of women as equals with men." According to Dr. Scott, Jnpan has been unable to build schools fast enough. Ninety-seven per cent of the children of school age are being edu cated. Industrial schools hove opened and yearly turn out hundreds of grad uates. In Osaka more than 2,000 girls were graduated lust year. TO E D U C A T E IN D IA N S Extension of work for the American Indian Is being undertaken by North ern Baptists as part of Ihelr New World Movement. A great campaign of education, the establishment of churches and a thorough system of welfare work are Important features of the proposed Baptist program for the Indian That the Indian has been neglected * is asserted In a recent survey oiHde by Northern Baptists "O f the 338.1»*' Indians In this country, only 75,008 can read or write," states the report ‘Less than 100,000 can speak the Kng ll*h language, not one-fourth have been admitted to citizenship, and. while there are a few good schools, there sre not enough to meet the need ” The opening of a new station unions the Navajo In Arltona. the Inrgesl ex Ittlng tribe at the present time; exten slon of work in California establish ment of stations among the Rocky Boy Band and Ike Flathead» of Mon tana ; a new school of secondary grad* In Oklahoma, are among the tmmedi ate steps to be taken In enlarging the l1** tod’ >na n iiK iin iin iii -tiH iM iM iH iiM iw ieiim em eiw it K eep The ringing. IIIIHHINIIUIIII Good A dvice Farm your hills with a Fordson. When you want the best call for Liberty bread. Baked by electricity. • THE • •U N IV E R SIT Y - r • OREGON• —ia maintained by the atate in order that the young peo ple of Oregon may receive, without coat, the benefita of a liberal education. The U n ive rs ity Includes the C olley* o f Literature. Science nnd the A r t s , the G raduate School, the School o f P h y i- >csl Education, and the professional Schools o f la w . M edicine at Tortlandi. A rch itectu re. Com m erce. Jou rnsli.m Education and M u sic. H i,h standards o f ¿chela; made possible by ao able •»* equipped laboratories and a nearly 100.000 volum es. Supervised athletics a-e encot?rnfc_ and e v - -y ettrn tlo" firen *h* hr«* and = o í the atuden a. With hrithleat ad ronfUrnre A « i n » d h r I k e r e c e n t e s p r e e a io n e l p e t » lie m p p o r l . th e t 'a U e r e i f y i . n o » en l e v i n , u p o n er. U r g e i t e v e l o r l e e n t a n d e a le u d e d n a e t a ln e a a . For a catalogue o r fo r any information, address: T H E R E G IS T R A R I 'a i v e r a f t a o l l i n i . .
