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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1920)
I INDEPENDENCE, OREGON, APRIL 16, 1920 DAVIS HGHT I). IS SUMMONED i) im:ad in m;u sunday hull. IN! ("A I I KM Iw tl'.NIv JiV AT SALliM WFDNF.SHAY. Lht Irl Ihtvl. a highly r I,! resident of Independence dur L. past nine years, wj found bed in hlii It ' suinmy Mr. Dnvl has U'vn a auf. heart trouble for many ninl cunio re inun me miunie with the hi that th change utic condition would prove in nun. from m t i i Davis was brn m Illinois in . ...... r.tii fwirt!nn rr , upon u farm In .Nebraska. II Mvtnl by a widow, two onn unci aiiK'htr, being irfi'iit ni hciiil. : . .. I.. .1.1 l ...I....- Ill HCIVI'I"' l IH'MI V'llli-l- fcuVvrul davit Ium The Ladies Al.i met at th Mm. J. K. Near homo Wednesday and quilt. -d for Mm. l.un Wilt of Tillamook, fyou have any work to do, jut leave it with the Aid ladies. CHURCH PARLOR FOR SPOONING X tt LYCEUM MEETING I CHICAGO CHURCH KOllli'M a COZY CORNER" WITH T.'ASV HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Two Literary Societies have been A meeting called by Chairman J II fV.III.... . . ",r wiMiiu-HUay evening at! u.b r. i . nan or thoxe who volunteer, cd to become sponsors for a Hummer Chttutnuuu to be held j thift city during the last week of .May, resulted in only few turning out, and unless those who went on a guarantor get a mile more enUiulam or CHAIRS AM) UPHOLSTERED organized, and the First iiterary FURNITURE, DIMM ED LIGHTS. Program was given last Friday after- , noon. The program consisted of a A "lover's loft" has hn tJMllttl the question being: "Why ht Imtnanuel Baptist Church, Chi-i'1 IIiKh Scno1 Teachers Should be fK. The pastor of the church, Dr.) MorHedr' Several musical selce- Johnslon Myers, acted on a surges tion made by the Rev. Thompson that all churches should be equipped with "cozy corners" for the accommoda- tion of the young people of the corn- conventional comforts of if prop,.,- work is done. There i no "'"" or guaranteeb to the hostages they miyht experience nnother fail- ,m"-nity. ure thin year, which ought not hHtiin.ii! Ail tn(' r a.oii why everyonu ought not be.iof ' "P1'1 WI cnannot find refuse in come active In thix nmtU'r, u it rt-ully otn,'r MUitrters. mcfinn much to the ritv uml iu A library a niano.floor Ismnn. ttn. jteitulnmerita to he pn.vi. led re of a tior"'r.V. writing desks, Bnd other jhigh ciiisn A permanent ergnniza--'"""" 'ntials" in little Danny's lax tion wan hirfeite.l willi dm f,.l l,u i'"ri of success are there, toirpthor r,non from St. Joseph's Cnth- jnjf otricers: J. J, Collirm, rhnirman; , wiLh hU,'h l'olute requisites arch In Salem and interment W, J. Clark, secretary; Melvin Hald' ,l(,w,y davenports, a myriad of aofa ;!,. in the Catholic cernt-tery in j win, treasurer: The exiWiive l..,.r.i P'llows and adjustments on the liirhts Fl.'tch-r, rhnirman; that f",nTlit "f graduated shading and A. (',. Williums. of "Hum'nattion. There are no chap- ay. Id.- paM t-earers were, J. ronststs of D. K ;(r,( Cnrbray, W J. Clark j Frank Dickson i:Ol.cr'"n, Sr., and --t t I Wm, Pawea. prevent church (Another meeting will be hnld on next ,'"",'H r trufic cops to j Weinedny evening at the K. P. hall, lT"w,!in' And the little 'when is honed all thf nrantim mouse will never suueal. liNA VISTA S4IOIIT 8 1 OPS ;of the chautau-iun will turn out and! lhi 'over's loft is open to the mat- . . "K' t huy" in making the? Chautaumia 'nnmnially ambitious swains of the .... , i ilecided success, which can be done i''0'nmun't' H ('"v un'I every night of Porter wdl be the new ferry- j . ev,rvnt. ... . , p . ' lht. week. In real desperaate cases tlons, and a report on the "Life of Mark Twain " J'aith Jean Kimball has re-entered the Freshman class. She attended school here for a short time last fall. Why was it that some of thij stu dents had to put on their coat during the first per'od Monday afternoon? ask Miss Puckett. An Arbor Day has been planned for April 23rd, if the weather permits. The Husinesg Men have offered their assistance to plant shrubbery and Mowers. The High School Girls and the Parent Teachers Association will serve a luncheon at noon. We are hoping that much will be accomplish ed and that everyone will have a good time. OREGON NORMAL NOTES -ii hin sit the ferry can be put ') Steel who has been workinjf tliind, returned here nd is if in the Stump mill. y Prattler sold n horse to Ri- Albany, delivering same Sat- 4 f!eS..runk and Arthur Mack ro 1 Tuesday from their southern $D trip. iind Mr. Arthur Hale return :f!ny from a months visit in nil and Seattle. k Cole, and wife rame ui fron nj Sunday and spent the day h( former's sister Mrs. Georgi i wet Hid family. ,K. Hnrtiian, wife und daughter , I Sunday with relatives n Falem j Jtlmled the funeral of n former : lor und friend, the late John ' 1 fhr Murphy and llarve Nash !!'"!' "it "urt in Dallas this i rt I . . . ... ik initial ami wire were drivings r streets Sundav. I ' jV, Nickels und family and Miss i'rathi r Sundayed at the Edgar home. . K. J. Anderson was a Sunday f at the M. N. Prnthcr borne. 1n'l Mrs. Deiuiis of Salem, week-end visitors with Mrs. 'it'T, Mrs. Clevc Prather and pait. 1 1 T)r. Dugsnne, Dentist, office over In dependence National Rank. 40 i the janitor has been advised not to in ivoke the closing laaw. j There is a beaten path of goft car pets lending from the "social rooms" 'to the pastor's study, where, for a nominal fee, the "sunshine in your souls" udn "joybellg in your hert" may be perpetuated by a few appro prinaate remarks from Dr. Meyers. "I have alwuys hertily approved of the idea of making the church an attractive rendezvous for young peo- j pie," Hd Dr. Meyers. I "In our congeted urban life there jare many respectable young girls liv ing in hall bedrooms and splendid lyoung men, similarly situated, who have no appropriate place where they can entertain iricncis. ine cnurcn should piovide such "a haven. j "We have attempted to equip our i 'cozy corners' with all the most mod ern adjuncts to "getting acquainted. 1 disapprove of chaperones. The very fact thnt the rooms are located in the church is sufficient to discountenance and conduct unbecoming such an en vironment "I am on the job at all hours, to of fer happiness contentment and pros perity for $2.60. x Alma Well f Salem, win a fend visitor at the parental home f l rather, mm f Huena Vista's f youri,; men who is nttend- WUh school in Sab Thm btt way to fr- ttrve peaches it not to in troduce them to anybody. jThat we tan better serve FORD own ers with whose interests ours are one, tour shop will hereafter he operated ns an in Salem, hon been Idling man in the Senior high f piny ov. -r (he hundred students I will staged at. a Inter date. His f here know that he will make , EXCLUSIVE FORD AND .and n.i .l-u'.t some will bo fheri SON RFPAIR SHOI the iilav. F0RD- E it.. f f I rather Brothers who have 1 pftinif f,)r the Spnulding Ig- company, have finished the - feral million f(et. Nelson who ''m, was Job recently moved greeting old friends WPtNuflflr JJRLESS-CLEAN -EFFICIENT wr In 25 ib. '",!f 2 Pack an cotton bus 23S 36 an """All l-rUller M J"t',aWl-,"IMT Ml MODUC! I Book JrBld "! Orch.rt si ib 1,7 """" J" now ' :-uar0 C, coy lawn ipa( urn fr. '"v & lawn iniin f ' """npo,fi ,L Z. a y"ar ,,r "tor. r or)HI:,rv J "', or Pttii. I """. ., - mnn nieiuii f"r to 8 In n., fc6" aI'Pinted receiving I " Brownsville Canning Royal Ann Cherries, Straw LoZk R"s',berri. Gooseber fnbemes and Rheubarb. ENDENCE SEED I & FEED STORE. FORI) owners: FORDSON owners: It is to our interest that your every Ford and Fordson he 10O per cent efficient. IT IS TO THIS END THAT WE DEDICATE OUR SHOP Kvcrv eifort will be made by us to krive you the high type of service which ia characteristic of the Ford motor Company and its products Our rates are based on the moder- ... ... . .. Jite Ford schedule witn a sei muui clmree for every operation, i no snop and service floor will be under the su- .,nm.icl,m nf Mr flrOVCT JohnSOtl, & flhoroughly Ford trained mechanic. ...!i.U With our interests mutual, wiui nothing spared in tools and equipment with mechanics second to none we de serve your Ford repair work and ser iously solicit it. "Henry AC.hur OTVien, guarUm of Francis WInniford it lrien anJ Jo seph Walter O'Brien, minors.has been granted an order by the county court mining Albert O'Brien, George O' Brien and Ivan G. Martin ns arprais er:, of a parcel of property included in the guardianshin. i f I Patronize home industry. Eat Li berty Bread baked by Electricity. The new quarter at ithe Normal opened auspiciously Monday with re gistration. Several new students have entered, a sufficient number to fill all the vacant places left by those who graduated last Friday. Announcements have been received of the marriege of Miss Buna McCoy an alumnus of the Normal, to Mr. Leslie O. Hunter on Sunday March 14th, 1920, at Yamhill, Oregon. An entertaining program was giv en in the Normal Chapel last Thurs day evening by the pupils of the Se venth and Eighth grades of the Mon- moath Training School. President Ackerman was a guest of the Monmouth Training School. President Ackerman was a guest of the Civic Club of Portland last Sat urday at luncheon, and gave a talk there. The members of the club were enthusiastic in their endorsement of the Millage Bill. ' v T "I . 1 I. . 1 1 .1. ". V" -ftnu,us wno nas oeen me ei- ficient rireman at the heating plant for several years, has resigned his place. He will be greatly missed, as his excelent service has been much ap preciate' s Group Two of the social divisions of the student body enjoyed a party at Mr. Butler's residence Tuesday ev ening of this week. The members of the student body are enthusiastic in their praise of Mr. Butler's generosi ty in lending his home to tham as a dace of entertainment. The Vespertines gave a good pro ram in the chanel last Friday even ng. The farce, "Too Much Bobbie,": s especially well staged and acted. The registrar reports many inquir es and a most favorable outlook for i successful summer session, begin nng June 21, 1920. i The Greater O. N. S. Committee has invited the similar committees from the University and Agricultur al College to meet with them on Sat urday, April 17th. The- purpose of the meeting is to consider further the joint plans of the committees for fur thering the campaign for the Millage Bill. The visitors will be entertained with a student body program in the chapel in the evening and later by a ' dancing party in the gymnasium. ! The motion picture,- "The Eyes of j Youth," to be given Friday evening j of this week is said to be one of the very best pictures secured this year. The story deals with the problems of knowing th right thing to do, wheth er sacrifice one's happiness for other or to choose the career that means the soul's highest development. Thi problem confronts Gina Ashling. Her beautiful voice offers her a career in Paris, a rich, though much older man wants her for his wife, and a young brother and sister, (motherless) make remaining at home seem her duty. Which shall she choose Ambition Wealth or Duty; And all the time there ia Peter waiting for her, young handsome Peter who lov-s her and dreams of the future they shall build together. And then, from far-off In dia comes a Yogi, a wanderer from a strange land, who hears her plea for guidance and in a crystal ball she sees into the future sees what will come to pass if she follows each of the paths that lie open to her. w4f like LIBERTY BREAD Is Her Pride Every HOUSEWIFE who has ever TRIED LIBERTY BREAD wants it again and AGAIN A round, full LOAF with that indefinable HOMEY flavor which causes hubby to remark "Wife, I see you've been BAK ING BREAD today." We have just installed an ELECTRIC OVEN which has improved our bread 100 try" a Loaf today. THE CITY BAKERY "Sleep, 0 Gentle Sleep Nature's Soft Nurse, how have I Frightened Thee, fhat thou no more wilt weigh eyelids down, An sieep-my senses in forgetful ness." my Nam re Has provided sle?p that great balm to hurt minds sleep that knits together the nerves for another days arduous duties. But Many cannot sleep Sleeplessness Or insomnia, is one of the pro minent symtoms of eye strain. There Is danger that it will lead disorders. to other nervous Glasses Carefully fitted and adjusted to the needs of the eye, will so often sooth the nerves antJJ make sleep possible to the sleerj less Harry E. Morris Sr Co. Eyesight Specialists. S05 State St. ', Phone 239 Thermoid Crolide Compouud Tires The most costly built casing in America ai a reasonable price Tires have raised 15 to 20 in the last month we have a few left at the old price. COME IN AND LOOK AT THE THERMOID TIRES BEFORE BUYING A NEW TIRE. -6000 MILES WARANTEE 7500 MILES FORD SIZES - Thermoid Casingr Must Make Good or We Will Halladay & Justin MOTOR CAR REPAIRING Mi YOU WILL FIND IN YOUR City - Meat - Market FOR QUALITY .AND .QUANTITY. Frank C. McLean, Prop r FRESH r i n UNrr OF MEATS EQUAL TO ANY MARKET IN A LARGE CITY t rVnMTSTING OF THE FINEST MEATS OBTAINABLE. THE CITY MEAT MARKET Main street. Independence, Ore Long .THE PERSONAL ELEMENT ITS the personal element which distinguishes Nnrthw A nuance irom ju&x long-distance service. 1 An element which you FEEL, when a Northwestern operator takes 6 your callr-and when, in the shortest time possible, you get your par I ty or a report. f Northwestern Long Distance is an RMTTRTTT V TMnTPOTviTTm telephone company handling long-distance business ONLY Next time use NORTHWESTERN A handy, compact book for recording long-distance calls will be sent (Free) upon request. f f OREGON Dallas Oregon City Corvallis Albany WE REACH ANY TELEPHONE In these and Many other Cities and towns WASHINGTON Centralis Tacoma Chehallis Seattle Aberdeen Everett DONT ASK FOR LONG DISTANCE-SAY Woodburn Mt. Angel Scio Silverton WM iOMG BISTAH E Independence, . . wegw
