Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Polk County post. (Independence, Or.) 1918-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1920)
PropDes Entertain 20- day ANNIVERSARY SALE Last Thursday evening the executive committte of the B. Y. P. U. met at the home o f Rev. and M rs. Proppe. A t six-thirtv eight voung people sat down to a fine supper. Place cards containing the B. Y. P. U. emblem marked the places. A fter partaking o f all the good things plans for the new year were discussed and sav there isn’t going to be anything slow about these voung folks this win ter. Plans and ideas are buzzing in all their heads. Miss Ruth Dickinson, the chairman o f the social com mittee. starts the ball roll ing with a Hard Times soc ial next Thursday evening. Any voung person over fif teen is cordially invited to ioin us in his old clot lies on next Thursday evening in the basement o f the church. One year ago we started our first store in the town o f Silverton. Today we have three Stores doing a good business in SALEM, SILVERTON and INDEPEN DENCE. W e have built our business on good merchan dise, with a guarantee of satisfaction. A satisfied customer is our best advertisement. For twenty days beginning Saturday, October 9, we will put our three big stocks of merchandise on the market for wholesale and less. This will be a wonderful opportunity for you to lay in your needs for the winter. Here are a few of our Special Prices. COME AND SAVE M ONEY. Washing Powder 10c Yeast Foam 1 pkg. $2.50 Heavy Sweaters 22c lb. 19c pkg. 5c $1.98 15c Post Toasties 3 for 60c Candied Cocoanut in bulk for cakes 22 Bars Fine Laundry Soap $3.25 Patent Flour Sack $1.00 Plugs Horse Shoe, Star Climax Tobaccos 35c 1/»lb 22c $1.00 $2.60 82c 25c Fresh Soda Crackers 10c Arm & Hammer Soda 45c Albers Rolled Oats & premium 20c Cans L ibb y’s Best Milk Big School Pencil Tablets 18c 5c pkg. 33c 18 Bars Liberty White Laundry Soap 35c 1 lb. Calumet Baking Powder 17c can Prince Albert or Velvet Tobacco 18 Bars White Laundry Soap 10 lbs Good Rice $1.00 23c 15c $1.00 89c 40c High Grade Coffee 30c S w ift’s Pride 8 cans 25c Best Grade Peanut Butter 5 lbs $1.00 73C Doings at the Baptist Church Folks you can’t afford to miss the special rally day service at the Baptistchurch next Sunday morning at 10 o ’clock. Rev. Proppe will speak at eleven following this service. A t six thirty the B. Y. P. U. meets for its regular meeting with Mrs. Moore as leader. W e are a wide awake bunch of voung folks. Come and see if you don’t like us. Following this meeting Rev. Proppe speak-» again. Cut this part o f this an nouncement out mid pin it up where vou can see it. On the evening o f Oct. 27 we are to have another o f our 5 for 20c. GIVEN A W A Y A B SO LU TE LY F R E E W IT H THREE POUNDS OF OUR SILVER KINO COFFEE A new patent Flour Sifter. Something every housewife should have. W e guarantee our Silver King Coffee. I f you do not lik* it, return same and your money will be refunded. FARMERS CASH STORE C O LE ’S J. D. Hibbs & Co. Salem. Oregon famous Baptist Mixers and we want vou there. Play golf over splendid courses; tennis on championship courts; polo on fields of inU'rnutiional renown; motor over perfect high ways; horseback riding along pictureque bridal-paths; surf bathing on smooth sandy beaches. dav. Mr. Petterson bought some hoes and Mr. Hall a cow. Doc Black and family moved to Independence last j week. Their many friends wish them the best o f suc cess in their new home. Mrs. Don McCann and family o f W estfall arrived; Friday to make their hom e: here. Mr. McCann has been working for Fred Stump at Suver. Reduced Round Trip W alt Bovce and wife went to Portland Monday. A lford and Gilbert Lov are attending O. A. C. again this winter. Guv Prather was in A l bany Saturday, having liis eves treated. Rev. Clemo will preach his first sermon Sunday. All cordially invited. Mr. Friends, who bought Ladies coats from $18.50 the Nichols place, moved up at Mrs. G regory’s store from Salem last week._i__ in Dallas. W alter Wells, wife and son o f Salem are visiting These enapel la rs are Just what the relatives here this week. name Implies, regular railroad cars with a chapel od each one und living Milt McGowan and fam quarters fot the missionary and his ily o f Honville were shon- Wife. They are switched about by the 1 nifur in Albany Saturday. railroads. stopping In various towns Louie Wallet and wife o f Warm rooms to dress in—steady even heat all day—fire never out, W ells spent Saturday night with her mother. Mrs. Gow- din. Mrs. Liza Richardson o f Original Air «Tight W ood Heater Tonoa. Wash., is visiting Is made Air-Tight and is guaranteed to stay Air-Tight. Every her mother. Mrs. Louise joint is double seamed. That's why the fire never goes out—the Harmon. perfect control gained by eliminating air leakage. Don’t bo? an imitation, aet the heater rou can depend upon, (natal oa Gladvs Reynolds o f A l Cole’a Orlrinal All-Tight Wood Heater. bany spent the week end Made hr the Companr who orlaineted the Air Tight and Hot Bloat Prtadpieg of combuatioQ. Titaro a a till* and tua to soil sew need* as* with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds. Mr. Carroll and wife were were in Albany Saturday to i consult a doctor iri regards to Mrs. Ca^Toll’s health. I Rupert Hall and family o f Oregon Citv visited his uncle and aunt. Mr. and MMBHiwiMiiaii>MiwiiamwiwiiaiiiammiamBiiaiiiiwmiiMKi«imk Mrs. A. J. Hall. Sunday. Mrs. Turnbull and daugh ■ ter are here from North I T h e Post has a larger circu Dakota. They are talking i I o f moving to Independence. I Mrs. G. E. Harmon and I lation in South P olk C ou n daughter. Blanche. and I Mrs. N. C. Anderson were i shoppine in Albany Satur ty than all other P olk coun B day. ^ ________ § Mi ss Thelma Moe. who R ty papers com bined. spent the Summer witn her *> brother and his wife at M c W W i M V IM liB I W I I O I W I S h M I W Minnville. returned home last week. “ Butter wraps are required by law. Play safe and have R. Petterson and Iiav-, The Post print you a hundred or so.” So wrote a watch mond Hall attended the ’ ful mother to her married daughter a few days ago. Pete Hansen sale Wednes-j Morris & Keene Optical Co. 202-211 Bank of Commerce Building, Where the climate brings sunshine and flowers the year round W E SAVE YOU M ONEY Constant Heat—Day and Night IN V IS IB L E BIFOCALS IN childhood, normal eyes see objects at a distance, and objects close at hand, with equal ease and clearness. But when mid dle age ap proaches many eyes begin to need help for both near and far vision. Then Kryptoks can help you. Kryptoks give you all the h~lp which any bifocal can give you and something more, for Kryptoks are the only invisible bifocals. At the first mention of bifocals many people still think of those glasses that have a disfigur ing line, seam or tiump running across their lenses. Kryptoks have entirely eliminated this objection. They do not make you look older. They keep you looking young. Kryptok lenses are absolutely clear, smooth and even. You cannot tell them by their appearance from sin gle vision glasses. But between their appearance and the appear ance of nil other bifocals there is a wide difference. Kryptoks never make you lookj old or odd. They give you all the convenience of near and fur vision in one pair of glasses and the additional advantage of good looks, too. Winter Playground of the Pacific SALEM-SILVERTON-INDEPENDENCE BU EN A V IS T A ____ « A R E TH E ONLY CALIFORNIA C. BURTON DURDALL THREE BIG STORES K R Y P T O K GLASSES W inter Excursion Tickets (via The Shasta Route) On sule daily Ip March 31, 1921. Final return limit April 30, 1921. Stopovers permitted at all points within ticket limit. California i>ooklets will help you selecl the resort of your choice. Secure your copy now. They nr free on request. Inquire of I.ocal Agent for particulars ns to fnrerf, routes, sleeping car accomodations and train service. SOUTHERN P A C I F I C LINES JOHN ML SCOTT Q n m l Passenger Agent Where there Is no Baptist church and frequently In amal'er towns that are entirely cliurclt I ess Services are held In them, both at the stops at. 1 en route, and persona are reached who mlghl otherwise have had no opportunity ol hearing the gospel. By their ministry 218 churches and 358 Sunday schools have been estah llshed, ITS) meeting houses built, 272 pastors settled, 24,919 conversions re ported, with 8,530 additions to the churches brought about otherwise than by baptism and 18,727 Scrip! ares dls trlbuted. Tbe Evangel, as one of the cars Is called. In the 60 months that it has been on the road, reports 2,188 ser mons preached, 3.993 families visited, 2.975 Copies o f the Scriptures ills'rthut ed, 892 conversions, 596 baptisms, 49C! I additions to churches .otherw ise than by baptism 5 church buildings erected | and 19 pastors settled. Mr. Barnes, U. S. W heat Director Says: “EAT MORE BREAD And reduce the high cost o f living.” H0LSUM BREAD IS THE C H E A PE ST AS W E L L AS THE MOST W HOLESOM E O N TH E M A R K E T TO D A Y . BUY THAT EXTRA LOAF Your Grocer Hai I t Cherry City Baking Co Your neighbor would like for you to subscribe for The Post yourself bo you wouldn’t bother borrowing his copy.