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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1921)
18. ssfev,; February 18, 1921 INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE Page Five if-;- 11 fc:l:!ngs &ry garment wftnhod In ' soft water and creamy tt, w white suds. No nih il C. cilntlinjf o r harsh Injrtiiur. No friction or rt- lr on garments In any of ,o operation's. Wo do 1 "VhhiKS the new, easy, san- t fy way, flat pieces nicely Ironed, balance returned rendy ; f . ... Iron. .tv nc Ffone for our Delivery Car 3 Impendence t. Sl::.ni Laundry yo. Phone 5021 : local r PPEMNG s. C. 0. Sawyer went to st Saturday. und Mrs. P. II. Drcxlcr were Visitors hint Monday, W. Lewis has bcon a viHitor homo of Henry Mattison. i r. and Mrs. Jjb McLeod spent in .Stiver visiting relatives. . J. N. Jones wjtent the d with her daughter in Cor- n Vinia Peterson spent lust A with relatives in Junction Oi 5s; R. E. Duganno, who has .'triously ill, is slowly refrain r health. js. A. E. Horton and Mrs. Z. iball autoed to Salem Friday g returning in the evening. 0. 0( A like r'rtoiherMakes I LIBERTY BREAD f Is Her Pride fery HOUSEWIFE who has 'er TKIEI) LIBERTY BREAD inta it again and AGAIN round, full LOAF with that lefinable HOMEY flavor itch causes hubby to remark wife, I see you've been BAK t(i BREAD today." (We have just inptalled an LECTRIC OVEN which has (proved our bread 100 try-i iLof tndny, I THE CITY BAKERY 1) !"'' fill PR it; , W, S. Grant of Dallas, and L. II. Grant of Hoquiam, Washington, have been sruonts At the home of their brother.tW,' G. Grant. . -Miss Emily DeVore, critic teach er at the training school entertained Miss Ilurrow, a teacher in Couch school, Portland, during the weekend. Mrs. Louis Sorg went to Port land, where she expects to remain for a couple of months receiving medical treatment. Thomas Smith nnd family re turned to Airllo Monday after spend ing six weeks at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith. Parker residents are hauling gravel from Purker station for im proving the road which connects with the main Corvnllis highway. A cable from London, received at the Wlgrich ranch a few days ago, announced the safe arrival of Major and Mrs. Rose in that city. A. W. Ilammett of Salem has succeeded Stanley McDonoid as mnn- cger of the Independence establish ment of the Farmer.! CarU Store. Mrs. C. R. Craft and little dau ghter, Carrol, of San Francisco, ar rived Saturday, for a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'J. I). Ilibbs. The rciruliir meeting cf the Tutting club was held Monday at tho homo of Mrs. L. Damon and a pleasant aftr-rnoon spent by all present. John Lacey of Parker, who recently hnd tho misfortune to cut his foot, was in town ' Saturday, on crutches. The foet is progressing very ntinfactorily. Minx Edith Dawes went to Wood burn Wednesday, having taken a position of nurso in the sanitarium there. She was accompanied by her father, William Dawea. "Clove Robinson has returned to Independence from Lebanon with tho intention of remaining here tempo rarily. Mr. Robinson has disposed of his business interests in Lebanon. Mrs. Clyd Hill of Buena Vista, a former resident of this city, was in town lnnt Tuesday. Mrs. Hill was enroute to Salem, where she went to enter her youngest daughter, Doris, in the Sacred Heart Academy. Word has been received here that Mrs. Helen Kirklond has gone from Warren, Ohio, to York, Pa., for a visit of a few weeks and will then return to Chicago and a little later back to Portland. Much to the gratification of a Inrge circle of friends there is con tinued improvement in the condition of "Daddy" Hedge, vho was strick en nenrly three weeks ago with npo plexy, partially paralyzing h;s right side. Tho Misses Plant and Rose have leased their house on south Main street to Mrs. Margaret Fitch ard. They are staying at tho Wig rich ranch during the absence of Major and Mrs. Rose on their Euro pean trip. , A galvanized iron awning rs be ing added to the front of the Mc Beth building on C street occupied by the Snylcs MIotor Car company. It extends to the street curb and is being very substantially constructed, the work being done by Mr. McBeth. C. B. Stephens returned last Saturday from n visit t( Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. where he spent 1G days visiting with friends, and has reopened his studio in the build ing next to Hotel Beaver. Mrs. Steph ens is still in the cast, having been called there a couple of months ago by the illness of relatives. All members of Ada Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,, are re quested to be presest at the regular meeting of tho chapter next Tuesday evening. . Complaints are being madd to Marshal Morgan that chickens are being permitted to run at large in some, parts of the city. This is pro hibited and owners of chickens will find it necessary to confine them to their own back yards. Charles Enner, with his big Holt caterpillar, went to the assist- ance of a big army truck which , had mired on the Reynolds hill last Sat urday, and In a short time had the truck on firm ground and the driver went on his way rejoicing. Independence Post of the Ameri can Legion is making extensive pre parations for a "Novelty" dancing party which will be given in the armory on Washington's birthday next Tuesday nght. Auctioning of basket lunches will be one of the features. Thomas J. Winters is here from the Quartsville mining district for a few days visit with his father, James Winters, and to attend to matters in the settlement of the es tate of his grandfather. He expects to return to the mining claims Mon day. Everett Sparks and wife of North Dakota arrived Wednesday for a visit with relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Sparks is u bi other of Mrs. A. G. Williams of Independence and Charles Sparks of Parker. He is a fireman on the Chicago, Milwau kee & Puget Sound railway, has a leave of absence and may conclude to remain here. Mrs. Jack Eakin and "Bob" Clark have recovered from their siege with smallpox at the home of Mrs. W. J. Clark. Mrs. Clark now has the malady and Mrs. Eakin's baby is likewise ill with the disease. Both cases are said to be mild in form, as has been the condition of the other four cases ofthe disease here this winter. Frank L. Price, who owns a big ranch near Hoskins, was in town Monday negotiating for the establish ment of a woodvard here. He has been Shipping wood here from his Hnnkins ranch for some time and believes that there is likewise an opportunity for a retail yard. Mr. Price was accompanied by Mrs. Price. The Presbyterian Necdlecraft met last Thursday at the home o f Mrs.Owen. The following officers were elected: President,' Mrs. E. M. Young; vice president, Mrs. C. A. MVLaughlin; secretary, Mrs. O. D. Butler; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Calbrcath. The society will meet the first Thursday in the month, and the nextjneeting will be held at the home Mrs. Chester Henkle. Seeking locations at some point in the Willamette valley, Harry and Ed. Radmacher arrived in Indepen dence Monday from Oquawka, Illi nois. They are accompanied by their families and expect to remain here temporarily, at least. One is seek ing a ranch and the other a plumbing location. Household goods and their car are being shipped by train. Mrs. Ed. Radmacher is a niece of Mrs. James ' Morgan. Miss Boughey's class of the Methodist Sunday School observed Valentine's day by assembling at the home of tho class president, Faith Kimball, last Saturday afternoon. The diversions included valentine gnmes and puzzles nnd a general hunt for hearts, which St. Valentine had most generously scattered in every nook and corner. Refreshments were served. About 20 members of the class were present. 3$ F.O.B. Independence, Oregon iFordson Tractor $725.35 (Touring, without starter 576.70 j, , ITouring, with starter 649.58 i, iTruck, pneumatic tires 674.78 jYoir should order at once to be certain of delivery f : TRUE FORD SERVICE AT THE ACE- GARAGE Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Williams at tended at Willamina last Saturday the funeral of a nephew, If. A. Wil liams. Until recently he had been publisher of the Willamina Time's, acquiring it about four years ago and previous to that was engaged in newspaper work at Lents. He came to Oregon from North Dakota where he published several newspap ers. Mr. Williams was about 50 years old. The young people of the Baptist Sunday school participated in a val entine party in the church parlors last Saturday afternoon. In keeping with the season, Cupid with his darts and hearts, was much in evidence n the decorations. After he ex change of valentines, which caused much merriment, the young people enjoyed games until they were sum moned to the dining room. Here the decorations were especially at tractive, the white linen of the table being loosely strewn with violets and their green leaves, a bouquet of these fragrant flowers being laid at each place. The afternoon proved a most enjoyable one for all. The G. A. R. hall was the scene of a most pleasant gathering last Sat urday, when in honor of Lincoln's birthday, the members of the Wo man's Relief Corps were hostesses at a dinner given to the members of the G. A. R, and American Legion and their families. The hall was beauti fully decorated with flags, a large flag-draped picture of Abraham Lincoln occupying a prominent place. Under the efficient management of the W. R. C. president, Mrs. Nickel son, the dinner was in every way a success. The long tables, decorat ed with tiny flags, were literally loaded with good things, and 125 guests amply testified to the excel lent culinary ability of the ladies. After dinner a short program was rendered, and the afternoon was spent in music and conversation. Mr and Mrs.,C. W. Henkle enter tained the Autowins last Thursday evening. Indicative of the valentine season, the rooms were elaborately decorated with festoons of red hearts, the effect being most pleasing. After some time spent at cards the hostess served a dainty lunch. The guests were then invited to the "dance hall" in the basement. Here they found a large room, lights shaded with red, a floor waxed to perfection, and seats most invitingly arranged. When, however, the Victrola gave forth the strains of a fox trot, the seats went begging, and the floor became the scene of most surprising activity. One dance followed another, round dances being varied with the old fashioned 'quadrille. Mrs. Bradner and Mr. Horton covering themselves with glory as "callers". The guests departed at a late hour, pronouncing Mr. and Mrs. Henkle an ideal host and hostess. Besides the Autowins present, the guest list included: Mr. and Mrs. Tracy of Dallas, Miss Mabel West of Monmouth, Mr. 'and Mrs. G. C. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. P. H Drexler, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Ellen Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickson, and Messrs. Clyde Williams and Ross Nelson. r FAMILY GATHERING AT SORG RESIDENCE SUNDAY The "fatted calf" was led to slaughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Louis Sorg last Sunday, the event being a family gathering with Christ C. Burright as the guest of honor. Mr. Burright is just home from a five-year enlistment in the United States artillery service and the affair proved an extremely pleasant one. An claborite dinner was served with Mr. Sorg officiating as chef, an art he acquired while doing (service in the Philippines for your Uncle Samuel. ' In addtion to Mr. and Mrs. Sorg and son, Harold, there were present: Christ C. Burright, of Independence; Ernest Burright and family, Dewey Burright and family, Clarence Marks and family, all of Canby; Bert Mc Callister and family of Falls City; Miss Emma Englehorn of Airlie; Manley, Glenn, Bernice and Roy Bur right of Independence. A sister, Ella Burright of Hoquiam, Wash., and a brother, Bryan Burright, of Chicago, were unable to be present. City High School .A meeting for the election of of ficers of the student body for the second semester of the school year was held Monday. The officers are: President Lulu Grigsby. 1st Vice ' Pres. Leslie Clemo. 2nd Vice Pres. Ira Compton. Secretary Faye Walker. Treasurer Manley Burright. Reporter Faith Kimball. Yell Leaders Russell Jones and Helen Turnbull. Baseball Manager Frank Schrunk Representative of student body on executive committee in addition to officers Kathleen Skinner. Social Committee Erma Boughey, Helen Turnbull. . Two fire drills were held Friday afternoon. One was from the assem bly and the other from various rooms. The pupils were out of the building in remarkably short time, entering into the spirit of the affair with zest. The Sophomore class party was held last Saturday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kullan dcr. The evening was enjoyably spent with games, and refreshments were served. About 25 were pi-esent, including Miss Boughey, Mfea Maag and Miss Eyre of the faculty. The newly elected officers of the Sophomore class are: President Dean Craven. Vice jPres. Manley Burright. Treas. Bessie Ple'ssinger. Sec Alma Kullander. Preliminary preparations are be ing made by the senior class for graduation exercises. Tike The big Profit-sharing Sale will be brought to a close on SATURDAY NIGHT of this week. It has been a marvelous success, with hundreds of satis fied customers. Prices are slashed to the-bone and there are still many aston ishing bargains in seasonable merchandise. dld and at slaughtered prices on sale all Next Week. Ends Eddy & Cararasf J JIust Amved SOLID CARLOAD OF Uu U U U L3 1 m m : I V i?n ALL HEIGHTS imencan rie Id Fence ALL HEIGHTS 'oultry Fence ALL HEIGHTS Netting All Sizes of Wire Hop Wire Berry Wire Telephone Vire, &c. See Us At Once. Prices Right. pi