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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1922)
Friday January 13 1022 Page Eight INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE 0: V 1 MACK'S JUBILEE HATCHERY is now booking orders for baby chicks. S. C. W. L. Egrgs for hatch ing. C. G. McLaughlin, Prop., Independence, Ore. jl3-tf WHITE Leghorn ejs for hatchi.-g. See Mrs. Homer S. Wood. 13-St I will have for sale from February till May, day old chicks at $16 per 100. From 0. A, C. Hoganiwed hens mated to Holawood roosters. Ten weeks old pullets $1 each. Eggs $1.50 for 15. Order now. F. P. Ground, Independence. FOR SALE 5 passenger Overland. Good tires, good battery. Car in good mechanical condition. Give me $300 and drive it away. II. H. Hansen. 13-3t SERVED IN ARMY TWO YEARS; POSTED AS A DESERTER In the publication of the names of alleged deserters from the military service of the United States, a very grave injustice has' been done to one Independence young man who served his country and faithfully for two years. He is Leroy Stalnacker. He registered for service and sub sequently enlisted at San Francisco, serving for two years in the Philip pine islands and Siberia, and at the Ekins Mrs. Fred Siholl visited Dallas and Falls City Mr. and friends in Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loughary Sr. were Salem visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kny were visit ing in Dallas Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Jones and sons, Alfred and Leroy attended an all-day meeting of Farmers' Union terminaion of hostilities, receiving an at Mt. Pisgah local at Dullas Sut- honorable discharge. Repeated efforts have been made to have the matter straightened out on the records of the war depart ment, but still his name is included in the list which is released for pub lication today. Months ago, Inde pendence Fost of the American Le gion, wired Washington the circum stances in connection with the Stal nacker case, but the government red tape is so complicated, no action in righting the wrong is in evidence, WANTED Men to grub land. 12 acres of scattering stumps and want work done by contract, all or in parts. J. C. Collins, Inde pendence. I RESIDENT LANDERS VISITS TRAINING SCHOOL HERE 13- FOR SALE A bunch of eight lots Fine for gardening. Easily irri eated. Building site. Terms W. H. Park, 114 Log Cabin St. 6-2t WANTED Party between 45 and 50 years of age to do house work for elderly pair. Address Box 384, In dependence, Ore. 6-2t FOR SALE Loose hay, also baled Straw, IV2 miles north of Inde pendence on Salem road. Wm. Letteken, Phone 2903. dec3014t FOR RENT December 1st, the store building adjoining the Enterprise office and now occupied by the . Good harness shop. Apply Enter- ' prise office. FOR SALE Ash, oak, fir and maple wood. L. E. Haselton, Phone 2924. 15-tf. RUPTURE EXPERT HERE SEELEY, FAMOUS IN THIS SPEC IALTY, CALLED TO SALEM F H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phila delphia, the noted truss expert, will personally be at the Marion Hotel, and will remain in Salem Tuesday only, Jan. 17. Mr. Seeley says: "The Spermatic Shield will not only re tain any case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days pn the average case. Being a vast advancement over all former meth odsxemplifying instantaneous efV ects immediately appreciable and withstanding any strain or position no matter the size or location. Xarge or difficult cases or incissional ruptures (following operations) specially solicitated. This instru rnent received the only award in Eng land and Spain, producing results without surgery, injections, medical treatments or prescriptions. Mr. Seeley has documents from the United States Governments, Wash ington, D. C, for inspection. He will be glad to demonstrate without charge or fit them if desired. Business de mands prevent stopping at any other place in this section. ' P. S. Every statement in this notice has been verified before the Federal and State Courts. F. II. Seeley. Home Office, 117 No. Dearborn St., Chicago. Adv. '' ' 13-lt J Christian Church Food Sale The ladies of the Christian church will hold a food sale" in Calbreath & Jones' on Saturday of this week. Mrs. Sigler has been nursing for several years and has physician's references. She is located in second house west of Christian church. Phone wTbLow-o 28tf Independence Realty Co. J. E. Hubbard Farm and City Property Money to Loan on Fa President Landers and Mr. Gentle of the Oregon Normal school visited the city grade school here Wednes day afternoon and attended a meet ing of the Parent-Teacher association in the school building following the close of the school session. The meeting was exceptionally well attended, several business men being present, in addition to the faithful ones who have made the organization a factor in school affairs. Presented by Mr. Gentle, President Landers re sponded happily, touching briefly on school matters and alluding to the accomplishment of the aassociation in school work. The association netted approxi mately $75 from a recent food sale, the money to be used in carrying out plans 'deemed essential for the wel fare of the pupils. Inlhe Llbithci M. E. Church Services next Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Freaching at 7:30. Beginning with next Sunday eve ning the pastor will preach a series of sermons on the "Life and times of Elijah the prophet," under the gene ral title of "Evenings with Elijah." An endeavor will be made to make these services instructive and profit able. You are most cordially invited to attend. The Epworth League has taken up the Mission study book John Wesley Junior under the leadership of Mr vannice. inese studies will be in teresting to all who will attend. They will cover in story form the work of the great benevolent boards of the church. Come and learn what the church i? doing. The Ladies' Aid society will serve supper on Friday evening, January 27. Keep the date jn mind. You will want to be there. Baptist Church Have you made that New Year's pledge yet to attend church more often this year of 1922 than 1921? If not make it now and begin to at tend the services at the Baptist church. Our Bible school meets at 10 a. m., Archie Justin, superinten dent. At 11 a. m. Rev. Proppe preach es on "The correcting hand of God." Our young peoples' society meets at 6:30 p. m. Come and meet with a fine bunch of young people. At 7:30 Rev. Proppe preaches on "The man on the fence," you will enjoy these ser vices. Our orchestra plays. There isn't a dull moment in' our services, We preach Christ and Him crucified. urday. Mrs. Chloe Seymour had some den tal work done in Dallas Saturday. The young peoples' Sunday school class will give a party Saturday night. They will entertain those of the Sunday school who were perfect in attendance last year. The faith ful ones being, Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Tedrow, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ted- row, Mrs. Sadie Tedrow and Jess Tedrow. The people of the community will meet Friday afternoon to elect new officers for the Parent-Teacher as sociation. This organization and the school are planning to give a recep tion in the near future to President and Mrs. Landers of the Oregon Nor mal school. E. A. Tedrow and A. E. Tetherow attended the annual mcetiny Satur day, of the Livestock Shipping as sociation. Violet Tedrow returned to Fid n;, Wednesday, to take up her sch'.-.ut work. Herman Gwinn spent Friday and Saturday in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burke of Dallas are spending the Week with their son, Uda Eurke and family. ilr. and Mrs. Roy Pitzer and son spent Sunday in Dallas visiting friends. Carl Tetherow, Frank Loughary Jr. and Mildred and Ruth Tetherow were Salem visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tetherow spent Sunday visiting at the home of Frank Loughary, Sr. as secretary e school year. uldressod the ' I Christian Church For the young people Christian En deavor at the Christian church every Sunday ni.tht at 6:30. Good nicftings. Oak Point Mrs. J. II. Collins of Oak Point spent last Sunday in West Lynn with her neice, Joy Harriet Collins, who has not been very well. Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bigelow entertained about 25 people with dancing and cards. A lunch was served at a late hour. The 7th and 8th grade civil gov ernment classes are going to have a debate Friday afternoon. The sub ject being, "Resolved that country life is preferable to city life." Louise Green broke her finger last Friday evening while playing with the hay cutter. Robert De Armond of Vale, Ore., is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. De Armond. Mr. Pease has been ill the last week. Mrs. Branch from near Rickreall was visiting at the Pease home Sun day. . ; ?.!rs. W. L. Craig returned home Saturday evening from Independence, where she has been nursing for some little time. A. F. Orey of Oak Point left last Saturday for Portland on a business trip. Mr. Beattie of the Normal school t visited Oak Point school last week. We enjoyed his visit very much. j Grove Peterson of Oak Point visi ted his sister, Mrs. Dupont at Knappa j last week. . 1 Arthur Williams and family, who formerly worked on the Mitoma ranch, re expected back in a few days. Oregon Normal Singing their class song and flaunt ing their colors, the meniUrs of tho Junior class mudo their first appear ance as a class in an enthusiastic display at the elm pel hour Junuary (1. A clever Blunt under the direction of Miss Haibttrt IltxMim was given to announce tho victory of tho Junior men in basketball. Class spirit was then laid aside and the seniors joined tho juniors in n group of school songs as a send-off for the Normal basket ball team which played in MeMinn vilh on the evening of January ?. Having reached senior rating, Mrs. Bculah Hovingdon, president of tho Junior class, resigned her office at a recent class meeting and Miss Dorothy Taylor of Salem was elected to fill tho position. Miss Taylor was for merly class secretarj'i so Miff Muriel I.aSponce was elected as secretary for the remainder of the President Landers ac Parent-Teacher association of Inde pendence on Tuesday afternoon. Syp attended the Schuman-IIeink ft concert in Portland on Monday eve-. 1 ning. I i The seniors found that several of I their official family had graduated ' 6 at the close of last term, henco at a ; recent meeting they elected the fol ; lowing1 students to fill the vacant j . ofi'ices: Vice-president, Frances ; Straughan; secretary, George J. j ; Pi in'le; council members, Naomi 11a 1 getU'.on, Dorothy Blake and Bessie Anderson. I A darning party will bo given in the gymnasium Saturday evening. I January 14. Local friends of the j Normal are invited to attend. j The literary societies will initiate j their new members on Friday evening. . The regular program given by the Vespertines will be presented Monday evening, January 16, at 7:H0. So many students are planning to attend the concert by Madame Schuman IIeink at Corvallis on Friday evening tad $1 ews EASTMAN KODAKS REDUCED to $3 on Each Kodak We Have a Complete Stock of Kodaks, Films and Supplies if raven Independence, Oregon For Better Pictures leave your films with us to be developed and printed. i alker le that tho change in the program m , ml properly mounted. Th loitering j, ndvisablo U Ur,,1' 'l"iut' n"'1 "imple, telling., The collection of postern on exm- in u-w w.u.m mi fuujwi wic, group I'l twxk UI'HIH. Jnllt coiltt- bition last week in the modi I library has been sent to the State library at Salem. The poster are to be used there, or sent out further to the county libraries with H-ciiilly selected groups of books, for which j they will serve a advertisement. iThese posters are the work of the Art department. Their gn-at vnlue, aside from the effectiveness of i.e color, lies in the extreme simplicity of construction. Anyone with a little ingenuity and patience make them. The pictures ar. from fuguxines or advertisements tiiin. I tion is the property of the Normal and will ln returned. There lit a plnii on foot to of Mieli peder to be exhibited tilled next fall. t make a complete mt ior srnooi norm irii. at llie county uinti. rr AS Hotel Beaver BIo'e Card of Thanks To our friend.9 and neighbors, who, by their many kindly deeds and words of sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, have made the burden less hard for US' to bear, ve wish to ex press our heartfelt, thanks. Mrs. O. M. LEHMAN LEVI LEHMAN HENRY LEHMAN Adv. Polk County Observer says: "The Polk County Post, published at Inde pendence for the past few years, is no more. It was not issued Jast weeK. The plant and good will of the busi ness was Hold to Editor Kimball of the Independence Enterprise. The (Post was conducted by Clyde T. Ecker, who had previously been en gaged as editorial writer on various daily newspapers. Editor Kimball is giving Independence a fino newspaper, much better than his local patronage justifies, and now that he has tho entire field should receive the busi ness reward that his efforts warrant." If you want to sell it, buy it, trade it, or find it, try an Enterprise Classified ad. 0-B0 J0-O4 I 0 Street meat market Buys Hides, Poultry, Veal and Hogs. Sells Good Line of Fresh and Smoked Meats. We want your patronage. Cherro Flour WHY Because Cherro is milled from the choicest Tiard wheat. Because Cherro is milled uniform and is dependable. Because Cherro is milled to retain its natural nutty flavor in your bread. Because Cherro satisfies and is carried by the best grocers. WHY Cherro Flour Announces Mew fdes IMew Prices Series 22 BIG-SIX Prices Fiirt ory Price Touring $1735 Coupe $2500 Sedan $2700 Roadster (2-Passenger) $1425 $1695 Touring $M75 $1745 Club Roadster $1475 $1?45 Coupe (4-Passenger) $2150 $2495 Sedan $2350 $2695 The New LIGHT-SIX Prices Reduced Effective January 7th. Touring ....$1045 Roadster (3-Passenger) $1045 Coupe-Roadster .$1375 Sedan $1750 Independence Garagi The purMi)t U ti hln.A' learner Imw they may, with nmtcriiiU alwny at hand, attrm t the aUrtitiiin, tit . t only of the Ntudentit in Kcliool, but a!tw if the rending public g In hook nn nperiul nubjwtn, whith ran every m finul library, elected of lice- cut equity from the Mule lint, rnunt con. n r 1 :1 n ft ti I tt re d bi tt t : 3t it h i m ul l f K )U tci Jd 2 ;vi tlx tej U On in !e t t en id u n an nrr 'y ril mt rnt: of In 1 tl the ed I t e Ki as irc eI Cat ai on.' 6 C. nt e V rsc Independence I'rire $2095 $2895 $3095 $1275 $1275 $1615 $1995 Independence, Oregon We deliver Phone 9211 Tred D Toraue, Prep. THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR out