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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1922)
4- INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE Friday, Juno 2, 1922 - .. I,,- ; ; r " ,, . . . ' . , r r; , HOME GETS $150 FROM IIOPVILLE Entertainment at School Is Very Successfully Carried Out "WANTED TO RENT A ptano from t is snt. 1st. Address Z, Due to the activity of Mrs. W. . I 1 1 I I CT J. kJ V" f - I care Enterpi-ise. 2-1 Lewis Rose and others, the Children's farm home at Corvalhs, will receive Monmouth Another champion Jersey is in pros pect for Tolk county according: to the test made this week at the dairy farm of Rogers and Grand southwest of town by M. J. Garland from the Ore eon Agrlculiural college. One cow in the herd iado a record of seven pounds of buttcrfat in a two-day period. This one is a half sister of NEWS EVENTS AT OREGON NORMAL A new feature of the commence mcnt week this year will bo the re citul to bo given by the student in tho class in literary interpretation under the direction of Miss Godbold. This recital will occur on Tuesday afternoon, June 13, ut 2:30 o'clock. There has been much discussion . j .... 1....tw d it in student oouy nioeuuK " v" FOR SALE Solid Oak fence posts. Spaulding Lumber Co. 2-3t LOST A set of riding colors, green with vellow sash. Finder please w return to this office. 2-lf FOR SALE Good used Four Ninety Chevrolet. Excellent running order, good tires and accessories. Price is right. Huggins Motor Co. J2-tf FOR SALE Wheelbarrow, garden tools, hand garden cultivator.dres ser, comode, sewing machine, small heater, range, ' wardoleum, grind ing stone, lounge, chairs, 50-foot garden hose. Corner 6th and G, W. II. Harris. 2-lt TWO HOUSES in Salem to trade for a small farm. G. C. Bolter, 2016 Trade St., Salem, Ore. 26-4f a very material addition to its funds, Lad's Iota, world champion Jersey wiH,t10l. the officers chosen ut the end owned by Sam McKee, and she prom ises to hang up a new record of this term should be dec tod to fovi serve for tho summer session as well jus for the autumn term. It bus l'i- .l I ... ' . - I 1,. ...... ill, it. till! houei olx "onuiu siuueuia i-iijuyi'M u muiy Doen agreeti, iwivvhi, - early morning breakiast .ana picnic present student Doiiy sun eiet. i, i Tuesday. Leaving the dormitory ot iicers for next year and just a tem 5:30 a. m. armed with skillet and porary chairman for tho summer i.i. ii ii,.... 1. : I . . . 1 I ...l..,...l i ii . :.. i . ....II ,. i. nuil itiir ni'lv sold bv auction ",lt ":jt lumu -v I'tnu- session, ia w um ...- 'iii'o. .f iiissed me lerrv ana soiecieu ' h int. nniim lor i no Hciecuuu w a beautiful spot in the woods. They returned to Monmouth on the noon bus. . nt t . -I 1 1 '' . ana some ouw peop.e were ,oh butter proiluction. with a delightful evening's, entertain-, , . x, ,T ;n.. . .t.....i i .... 1 Six normal students merit hi uie uu'iue i?i.iiuvi last Friday night There was a musical and litornry program, followed by a basket lunch, the baskets being Bidding became spirited. Ownershln carrying with it the privileges ot sharing the basket with the fair one who oontrihuted it. II. Hirsehber? The first aeroplane seen in the officers from the student uouy ui wiu fcummor session itself. Further, the. students of tho summer session are. to choose their own school activities. The Normal glee club conducted y wise iu me mvuiny ui vwii-i , , , , ,..ii topped the bidding at $11.50, with on the high school baseball diamond oy Miss Moore, received muih will banker carrying away the spoils Tuesday morning. The machine was deserved praise for their smg.ng : last FOR SALE One 8 year-old Black Percheron Gelding. Weight around 1700 lbs. Broke and true to pull. C. A. Frantz, Hoskins, Ore. 26-2t FOR SALE Mission Hall property on Main street. Mrs. Connett, Phonel420. ml2-4t 1 WILL BUY YOUR WOOL and mohair at highest price. Call Farm 1321. Will H. Bloch. 19-tf FOR SALE Metted Gem Seed Po tatoes, ripen early and can be dug in September. J. C. Collins, Phone Farm 5124. 17-tf and Maior W. Lewis Rose, presum-. Hv wis- trt thA i.lentitv of the own-. vicinity this season made a landing er, 4 K n Urtnl-nM sn n - nil'Oii t h n C tw Other prices ranged from $2.50 to i driven by Lieutenant V. U. Ayers of, weekend at the Salem musical JVsti $7, with a noticeable scramble at'Sellwood and contained two passen times over the acquisition of some . gers. Engine trouble was tho cause particular basket. j of the stoP here- Dr. II. Charles Dunsmore officiated j Evangelist Floyd A. Ross,' who is gracefully as master of ceremonies , conducting a revival at the Christian and the nrneram follows: ! rhinvh. went to Euireno Mondav to j - - - 1 c.--- - v , .1. Address of welcome Dr. Dunsmore ! tlplivpr thp annual address before tho 'at l 0 ATnsir fVnsbv FlAvis' invpnilf vfn. . nlnmni nssm iiition of the Eucrene ' l'lK'n J une are ,nany Drs. Hewett & Knott. Glasses fitted, satisfaction guaranteed. fl7-tf Farmers' Fire Relief Ass'n of Butteville, Oregon This Farmers Association Is Not Run for Profit. All losses paid as soon as adjusted. Satisfied insurers is the best adver tisement we can have. We are able xo pay all losses that may occur. The Association being purely a FARMERS' MUTUAL insurance com pany we accept no city risks, hence our losses when they occur are sin gle and we cannot suffer loss by a town conflagration, so disastrous often to companies writing on ail classes of risks. We have only two classes of risks. 1st class dwelling and contents; 2nd class, barn and contents, churches and contents, school houses and contents, and halls. We do not invite hazard ous and unsafe risks by having a number of classes and different rates. Our two classes cover the best in in surance and only the best is taken. We write insurance only in the Willamette valley so that every risc is practically tinder the eyes of the officers of the Association, Rates 25 cents per $100 for First Class; 30 cents per $100 for second class. GEO. W. CHESEBRO, Agt INDEPENDENCE, OR. lin class. Reading Othal Bevens. Reading Faith Kimball. Saxaphone solo Willard Craven. Reading Richard Bridges. Reading Louis McGowan. Reading Miss Frank Hout. Reading Clay Powers. Violin duet Crosby Davis, Mrs. Ellen Davis. Solo Mrs. Frank Turner. . Reading Dorothy Edge. Reading Eunice Ward. Music Davis Orchestra Reading Evelyn Davis. Reading Mike Lewis Reading Bonnie Savage Reading Margaret Hanna Reading Miss Frank Hout Reading Jack Crabtree Reading Raymond Powers Music Davis orchestra Personnel of Mr. Davis' juvenile class taking part in the program: Lorris Dole, Galena Kurre, Winona Carter, Martha Hill, Olo De Forest, Clarence Quartier, Lawrence Cook, Everett Landers. Willard E. Craven qualified artis tically as auctioneer, and continued the work until he partially lost his voice and Mr. McGowan continued tiie good work. The receipts for the evening wers $130, and this added to a money which had been previously raised, makes Hopville's contribution to the home approximate! v $150. The school building had been attrac tively decorated for the event with flowers by the school children. The1 teachers, Miss Caudy and Miss Step hens, assisted very materially in ar ranging the program and instructing the children in their parts. Miss Hout of Dallas, county libra rian, was enthusiastically received in her readings, and so were the other numbers on the program. II. Hirschberg, treasurer of the home movement in this county, was present, ajld so was C. A. McLaugh lin, who took a load of musicians, Jimmy Jones and Art Black were in the thickest of the affray during the auction and as starters could articu late nothing but two fifty. P. R. Alexander and daughters were there. Cfoerr Flour Is being used more and more by particular bread bakers. Don't say you can not bake good bread if you have not used CHERRO flour Try it and see how w easy it is to bake with CHERRO flour, as every sack is uniformely milled from the best hardwheat. . A STORY FOUR THOUSAND YEARS OLD From the time of the Pyramids to the present is a long period of time, yet, in those days as at present, paints were used for beautifying and preserving the objects which they: fey E R piasecki of Daiias! Bible University. No services held at the church Monday evening, Miss Friede Close and Miss Mary Alexander of Portland, graduates of the normal, were visitors in Mon mouth Monday. Miss Close is also a graduate of Reed college and has been physical instructor in the Grants Pass schools during the past year. Miss Alexander finished the normal course last year and has been teaching fourth grade in Grants Pass. The endeavor society of the Baptist t hurch enjoyed a picnic in the Craven woods Tuesday afternoon after me morial exercises. About twenty five young people made the trip. Miss Emma Kramer of this city, who has been a teacher in the Salem schools for several years, will retire from the school room this year after teaching for twenty-two years. Baccalaureate services for the high school graduating class will be heid next Sunday evening at the Evangel ical church. President J. S. Landers will be the speaker. P. Burton Arant attended the com mencement exercises at the Eugene Bible University Sunday and Monday. Two pupils of the training school fainted Wednesday morning. The windows were all open, but the air was very still. Samuel Conkey, age 59, ap em ployee at the normal, died at his home early Wednesday morning of neu ralgia of the heart. He had been un able to work since Saturday, but his death came unexpectedly. He was born in Wisconsin and had lived in Oregon for about twenty years. He is survived by his widow and six children: Mrs. Layra Webster of Eugene, Elmer of Dallas, Mrs. Ellen F.ice of Dallas, Mrs. Violet Grimes of Portland and Earl and Pearl who are at home. Mr. Conkey has three broth ers In Wisconsin and a sister living in Chicago. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. V. E. Lewis ' of the local Evangelical church Thurs day at 2 p. m., at the Chapman un dertaking parlors in Dallas. Mrs. J. J. Williams is attending the state convention of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs at Tillamook this week as a delegate from the women's organization at Oak Point. G. T. Boothby reports the sale of the house and lot on the corner of Main and College streets, one block west of the Baptist church, to Flor ence nochbere ior wuu, it was val. Further honor came to .Mon mouth in tho fact that Mrs. Landers bang one of tho solo parts ia the oratoria "Creation" on Friday even ing. Indications of a largo attendance summer session, which will Every room f.n tl... .l,.tr.;t..ftr l-ina li.Min I'll trn iri'il ....... I 111 L1IU UUI IHIVU1 1 ...' -" " ri Wt'IC; and applications lor further accom modations are arriving every day. , The program in tho chupvl on Me morial day, in honor of the G. A. II., the W, R. C, the Spanish war vete rans, and the American Legion, was an appropriate one entirely in keep ing with the spirit of the day. The address by Judge Rand of Salem and the music by Mr. Beattie and by Miss Aldrich were numbers which wero particularly appreciated. The Delphians held their election of officers for the next year on Wednesday. Fords orv TH E UNI V f.Ar i "T. til ti4i- ,: - A l( XA Jjf In The Churches Baptist Church The gospel meetings which have been in progress at the Baptist church for the past three weeks will come to a close Sunday night. There is a growing interest in the meetings, , several having taken their stand for the Lord Jesus Christ and will come into the church Sunday. Rev. M. G. Bentley will preach 'both naming and evening. After the sermon Sun day night scriptural baptism will be administrated to several candidates. Interest is being taken in the auto race. The Ford is still in the lead with the Stutz a close second. If you do not attend Sunday school any Other place come ad worship with us. S. J. McKee Appreciative I am deeply appreciative of the ef forts made by individuals and various organizations of Polk county in mak- Reduce Your Production Costs Farming, like every other business, must cot down the overhead. It is not n question of being able to afford a Fordson; it is a question of being able to con tinue farming on the old too-costly basts. The farmer's problem is not all a sales problem; it is also a production problem. He must cut down the cost of production. . .... The Fordson does more work at a lower cost and in less time than the old hand methods. Let us give you the proof. Write, phone or call today. Stewart Motor Co. C. A. ELLIOTT Owner-Manager Independence, Oregon ing the Jersey day at my place such a successful affair. I wish to thank all who in any way contributed to the success of the event. S. J. McKEE j three world record Jersey con taining the Jersey Jubilee crowiH May UOlh at the McKee Jersey Jr in celebration of tho greatest r in Jerxey history the osaemblisj The Committee, by Mrn.G. G. He Cbir AI'I'KKCIATION On behalf of the Jersey breeders of Polk county, we wi.sh to thank ail of those who assisted in preparing trade it, or find it, try an Enter? and serving the dinner to, and enter- Classified ad. If you want to cll it, ba? Railroad Travel Costs Are Down TO San Francisco and Eastern Cities Via The Scenic Shasta Route 25 percent Saving to San Francisco and Return Sale dates June 3 to 13 iricl. Final limit July 31st Sale dates June 15 to 20 incl. Final limit July 20th T Al .1 J .1 A. I in wie oiu uays paint was T. nWTlp , mMnff, .u nee(i. used as a decorative material for the! . 1. Cherro Poultry Feeds Are Best Many, scientific poultry men have reported to the manufacturers of CHERRO feed that there is no poultry feed on the market that equals CHERRO in quality and the price is a little less on account of less freight. If you have not used CHERRO, try it and be the judge. Carried by P. R. ALEXANDER mummy cases. Today it is used to" conserve the natural and fcoverted resources of the country. Painting one's buildings is not an expense. It is an investment. It ab solutely insures against depreciation and rotting. It is the only form of insurance that can be guaranteed to perform its duty 100. Paints have been high during1 the last few years but are now down to normal basis. It would seem to be economy to paint now. The Dutch have an old proverb which says "Good paint costs nothing, for it saves more than it costs." There are many brands of paint on the mahket and to the consumer all paints look alike. It is only when the paint has been applied to a build ing for four or five years that the quality is demonstrated. It is too late to regret ones action of a poor choice of paint. It is well to buy the ad vertised lines. ed improvements. MJss Kate Houx entertained as recent dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Parrish and son George of Dallas and Miss Arbuthnot, the party going to Salem in the evening to attend the May festival. v uiie jLuuer r'il iui pwect nuinv Thursday to begin work for the Diamond Drill company of Spokane, which is drilling, for oil in that vicin ity. A company has boen organized by N. G. Nease of Portland and con- pderable land has been leased. Two ! 500-foot wells will be drilled for ex perimental purposes. Mr. Butler will move his family to Sweet Home for the summer. W. L. Phillips is very low this week. Next week will be a busy one at the Independence high school, mark ing the close of the school year. The baccalaureate sermon will be at the Methodist church Sunday night; class day exercises will take place Wednes day; class play, When a Feller Needs a Friend," will be at the Isis Thurs day night, and commencement exer cises will be on Friday night. Card of Thanks home, I wish to express appreciation a- -n r .. a .1 i 1 ' 4.1... io ail woo ussiBitsu in maiviiig me Hopville entertainment such a nota ble success.' Mrs. W. Lewisi Rose Summer Tourist Fares East Through California Cost much less this year You may visit San Francuco, Los Angeles and San Diego, wonder cities of the Pacific Coast; California's Charming Seashore and Mountain Resorts, Three National I'arks and scores of inviting pleasure places. Swing East this way and see more of the U. S. A. ROUND TRIP FARES To PORTLAND Are the lowest in years $2.70 $2.7-$3.25 For sale dates and other particulars ask agents Plan now to make trips this summer and take advantage of great reductions in railroad fares Fr f ar6S 'rvations, train schedules, transit limits, stopover prmleges or beautiful folders inquire of agents Southern Pacific Lines JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent