Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Polk County post. (Independence, Or.) 1918-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1921)
Hat Sale Continued Friday and Saturday June 24-25 Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store PortlandCloak&SuitG> (Old W hite Corne.) S a l e m, O r e g o i Mrs. Scroggs and iaughter. Miss Myrtle, of Vancouver, Wash., were guests of Mrs. C. W. Henkle and other fripnds here this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. G- McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patterson of Corvallis and Mrs. Perl Hedges motored to Portland Sunday, re turning Tuesday evening. Mrs. Percy Dickinson, Mrs. P. H. Drexier, Misses Ulla Dickin son and Dorothy Paddock visited in Salem Monday. Jack Harriman from Eastern Oregon is a guest of his uncle, Dr. F. G. Hewett. Mr. Hrrri- man has been attending grand lodge in Portlanu. R. A. Kennison of Walla Wal la. Wash., has purchased the residence property of Irvin Baun located on 9th street. The deal was promoted by O. L. Foster of the Independence Realty Co. MISS JOY TURNER’S PUPILS IN RECITAL NOW IS THE TIME TO GET OUT TOUR HOP SPRAYERS (Crowded out last week) Miss Joy Turner, assisted by a group And let us go over them so they w ill be in shape of her Salem piano and violin atudents, to kill the bugs at the right time. and Mrs. Carlton Smith as vocalist, presented her Monmouth and Inpe- OUR SERVICE TO YOU INCLUDES pendence pupil* in a recital in the ehapel of tho Monmouth Normal school on the evening of June S. The chapel was beautifully decorated with art baskets of choice roses, and well tilled with an appreciative audience. The Salem students appeared in The OU Huit 1 b different duete and ensemble numbers, and the Monmouth and independence students | Sound uU «round appeared individually ami collectively, all pieces played from memory with : r«mou« ring-shaped red inner Tubes expression and splendid technique. . Mias Turner’s pupils reflect credit to herself ua an instructor of both piano and violin, and her violin en semble, Y o u rs for Service consisting of 40 pupils, is the only one of its kind playing from memory, us well as the largest heard in the Wil ls ette valley. Mrs Carlton Smith M o t o r Getr R e p a i r i n g was enthusiastically received and IND EPEND ENCE, OKEGON gracefully responded with “ Spring Will Return With You.” Independ ence pupils appearing in the violin en semble were Margaret Eddy, Carrol j RESTING PLACES FOR BIRDS Smith and Cleo Seely. -Salem States j man. Agricultural Department Pointa Out Expert Machine Work of all Kinds Auto, Truck and Tractor Overhauling Sunoco Motor Oil Sound Pires Michelin Towing—Day or INîght H a lla d a y Necesaity for the Preservation of Marsh Areas. - Is “ Som ething Doing” in Berlin? SHORT STORIES OF TOWN AND COONTRY ____ Phone the news to 7022. R. B. Mode and family of Ho- quiam, Wash., were guests of the J. W. Fetzers Sunday. Ask Mr. Foster. The Woman’s Auxiliary to the American Legion met Monday Maple $6 delivered. Dickson night. Mrs. F. G. Hewett and & Wood. l-4t Mrs. Sherman Hays were elected - l delegates to the state convention E. L. Buchannon of Salem was which convenes in Eugene July 2nd and 3rd. here on business Tuesday. Take a Victrola on your outing. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Irvine re See those at H. L. Stiff’s, Salem. turned Sunday from a three weeks' visit spent with Mrs. James Hanna in Portland. They Mrs. Sara Young and father, I. Claggett, were in Salem this were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander. week. Marshall Green of Chehalis, Wash., wan a guest of his uncle, John Bohannon, last week. T h is p h o tograph, snapped tlie o th e r day In Berlin, show s tien eral von Hln- d en b u rg lu co n feren ce w ith H ugo S tinnes, G erm any's richest man. and F rau S tinnes. Most o f th e c o u n try ’s larg est Industrial e n te rp rise s and m any of Its n e w sp ap ers a re co ntrolled by S tinnes. E xcavation In Mexican ruins has re vealed roads paved w ith huge blocks of stone. Arch Sioper motored to P o rt-1 T h ere a re said to be m ore s ta tu e s of A sheep ranch in A lberta 1ms beeu Q ueen V ictoria In ex isten ce th a n of equipped w ith a m otor am hulunce de land Saturday to see Mrs. Sioper ^ auy o th e r person, mail o r w om an, who signed for the c are of sheep, being able to carry ten such p a tie n ts a t a tim e who is receiving medical treat-1 evei* lived. ment in the city. The Slopers got their wires crossed and Mrs. Miss Hazel Calbreath, who Sioper reached home about the has been teaching in Marshfield, time her husband arrived in has returned from a visit with Portland. Mrs. Sioper made an- j Portland friends. other trip to Portland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W titer Acox of Vaiiton’s in Salem is undergo Buena Vista were guests of the ing many splendid improvements 0. L. Fosters Monday. which will give more display room and add greatly to the Mrs. Bassett ,and the Hanson general effect of this up-to-date family who lived in the Jane establishment. A complete in Cooper1 property moved to Salem fant’s department will make its Monday. appearance when the place is “ at home” to the public. Mrs. Doll Simmons and Mrs. F. A. Green have returned to Funds to purchase a pulmotor their home in Portland. They have been raised by the Woman’s , were accompanied by their Club and the pulmotor has been father, Andy Wilson. ordered through the Williams Drug Co. It will he presented Nothing more becoming and to the city as a public utility and “ homey” than a bungalow a number of people will receive apron for these warm days. See the necessary instructions to use those at Gale & Company. Salem. it in emergency cases. MUCH IN LITTLE T H O R Electric Vacuum Cleaners If migratory birds are to be in creased" or their prejwut numbers maintained, it is necessary to con serve water and marsh areas, say specialists of the biological survey of the United States Department of Agriculture. Small lakes, swamps along coasts or inland or marsh areas are used by these water fowl for feeding, resting and rearing their young, and it is absolutely es sential that during their migration and in winter the birds have these necessary places in which to live. Reports received by the biological survey during the last few months from all parts of the country agree that the former alarming decrease in migratory wild fowl, which pre ceded the treaty and the act of con gress for the protection of migra tory birds, has changed to a marked increase. This successful outcome of a great conservation measure has become apparent even more prompt ly than was anticipated. Thus the first important step toward insur ing the perpetuation- of wild fowl — without question a great national asset—has been achieved. Another step of almost equally vital impor tance, the specialists say, consists in the conservation of lakes and marsh areas. & J u s t in m Why Scowl Your Way Through Life? Why not go “ Smilin’ Through." Scowls, nervousness, irritation, headaches, •‘blues’’ —these are all very, VERY often the indi rect outcome of an unknow n visual defect. See our optical specialist to KNOW that your eyes are at their top notch effi- • Vt' • ..*i • e* • ctency—stop “guessing.” MORRIS V. v.' T ; Optical Co. . .ft ± Eyesight Specialist« 2 0 4 to 2 1 1 Bnnk of Commerce Bldg. SALIM, OIIOOM Oregon’s Largest, Most Modern, Best equipped Exclusive Optical Establishment Thousands will go Back East «• > this summer because of the Special introductory price Regular price $35.00. Ç. S. Hamilton HOME FURNISHER SA LEM, OREGON Salem Agent fo r Sherman-Clay Pianos Low Round-Trip Fares offered by the big cross-continent railroad Union Pacific System Serving the transportation needs of the Great Pacific Northwest him ! giving through service via the popular direct route* to Salt Lake City. Denver, Omaha, K ansas City, St. P aul, Minneaimli* and Chicago on these two strictly first class trains. “Oregon-Washington Limited” and “Continental lim ited” The Independence National Bank Housewives Tickets on Sale Daily Established .1889 'appicciate having the meat problem settled when pre paring a meal. AN ACCOUNT in a commercial bank is the most convenient aid to modem business. It systema tizes payments, is a check on all expenditures and shows you just where you stand each month. Open one with us today. It will pay you to do so. Juat phone or call in peraoo and we will see that you are provided with juat the roaat or steak you want. Until and including August 15th. Return liariit 90 day*, but not later than October 31st. CHICA60 . . SHO OS DENVER . . 80 65 MUSAS CITT . 90 85 Phone 6 1 1 GUS MILLER Market M ain Street $114.85 PJEBLO . 90.85 $T. PAUL . 90.85 ST. LOUIS . . . . $80.(5 . 80.85 . 104.15 K per cent War Tax to Be Added Proportionate reduction* to many points East. Stop-overs at pleasure. Side trip* may be arranged for Yellowetone, Zion and Root v Mountain National Parks. * City M e a t MEMPHIS . MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA . Officers and Directors li. Hirschberg, Pres. C. A. McLaughlin, V. P. Ira D. Mix, Cashier W. H. Walker D. W. Sears O. D. Butler For complete detail* a* to routings, train schedules, side trips, sleeping car rates and reservations, and other travel information desired, addreee <1. H. o MULL, Traveling Passenger Agent, or Wm. McMUIRAY. General Passenger Agent, Port lend, Oregon.