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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1922)
FridflV. Julv 7 loon INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE ' I v,& Page Four rt !-j ' I T a t . i Our Repa Senice Independence Enterprise Published Every Friday bv Z. C. KIMBALL. Subscription Rates One Year $160 Six Months .75 spread, but a diligent search failed to reveal the fried chicken. Just here a horrible thought obtruded itself. Could it be possible that the chicken had been left in the car and together with some of the smaller possessions of the Warriners have been left at the house on Seventh street? Now I Mr. Keeney is the soul of generosity, iicTiric nniurc im ind would divide with the Person in WttK. 5 IN need even t0 the half of his kingdom, HIGHLAND COUNTRY j but that fried chicken, the piece de ' j resistance of the picnic meal, never! The I. 0. O. F. cemetery is being A maa rusn 10 wwn, wt-oatUr imnmvM). Bushes have been of the house on CITY IN BRIEF cut down in the fence rows and the 'Messrs dry grass burned off. The fence has leen taken down between the old and ew part. What a beautiful place this could be made with care. Ever green trees set out and driveways kept in order would give this resting place of our friends a peaceful and delightful aspect. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Alexander, Mr. a hurried raid Seventh street and Keeney and Justin motored proudly back to hte picnic grounds bearing between them the bag of fried chicken, "and all was merry as a marriage bell" A delightful family gathering was held on the J. D. Hibbs lawn on July 4th, when the members of the Thomas family of Jefferson motored over for Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pengra are on an automobile trip to points in east ern Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oberson are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, l orn 'last Monday. Miss Kate Houx spent the weekend at her home in La Grande, return ing Monday evening. John and Abe Becker, Frank and Charles Miller went to ValseU yes terday for a couple days of fishing. M Atluinr,! la . look HIT lot HVW home location, and certainly would be welcomed to Oregon. He is truly great man. His wonderful attltudo towards life, in view of his affliction, has caused him to be looked up to by many people. Marmion lodge is preparing already for the big event, und will put on the page rank work previous to the speak ing. Several candidates will be init iated, it is expected. It will bo quitul an honor tc take the frat degree in the presence and with the participa tion of the supreme prelate. Observer. I .. . . . . ! and Mrs. W. N. Alexander spent the me aay. a Dounuiui dinner was pie- in th ' pared and served on the lawn and bottom. They were joined by Pearl Alexander and family from town and the John Comptons and Dr. Ketch urns who live near the river. School Superintendent Wills wa3 tailing in the district the latter part of the week in behalf of the boys and girls club work. Mr. Wills is is building a new house, now what does a confirmed old bachelor want with a house? Guests at the Jack Stapleton home this past week were, on Sunday Mar ion Smith and friend of Portland. Thes two young men are touring the state, having passed through Eastern Oregon to Southern, through the Willamette valley back to Portland. a pleasant day spent, the party re turning in the evening. Those par ticipating were: Mr. and Mrs. S. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thom as, and daughter, Phyllis, Fred Thomas and daughter, Muriel, Miss es Laura Thomas, Flora Thomas, Eva j Curdy, Frank Wall, of Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hibbs and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas. Independence people seen at Sul phur Springs on the 4th were Frank Hennigan and family, F. E. Butts and family and Doris Dole. J. D. gene and went from there to Vancou ver, Wash., for a visit with a brother. He expects to be away about 10 days. Little Marie Johnson, who lives , near Monmouth, is visiting at the home of her errand parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Johnson, in north Independ ence. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Henkle have returned from Tillamook, where Mr. Henkle has been acting as funeral director while his brother was spend ing a month at points in California. LOCAL FOLKS ATTEND ANNUAL HKNKLK REUNION The fifteenth annual reunion of the Henkle family was held at the Mrs. John Wyatt farm, two miles west of Corvallis, Juno 29th. Under a I 1 i . ...1. L Y...A .. H t..wt Urtlf Stevens spent the 4th at Eu llirKe "'ni wnK" "HU flecnruted. a sumutuous dinner was served, and there was a program of music and talks during the afternoon. Those from here attending were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker, Mr. land Mrs. George W. Henkle, Mrs. Sarah Nelson, Mrs. 0. I. Butler. . With banners and flags flying, a friendly feeline. and lots of irocd things to eat, a 5 o'clock dinner was I Mr and Mrs w B nUggjns and served on the Hewett- Dickinson son snd Rar, Kolb and Mrs A T. lhwns on C street July 4th. The Hug(?in3 of Portland formed a party dinner was followed by dancing and which motored to Long Beneh, Wash, a general good time. Those partici- On Monday, Messrs. Fred Marlett and ! luting were the families of Gus Mil Theodore Buirbee. also of Portland, j Icr, Percy Dickinson, Dr. Hewett. .nl and nn Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Or- Knott, Mr. and Mrs. Pessley, Mr. j Lou Stapleton and daughter were at I yerf Misses Sether, Nelson and the home of their son for the 4th. jArbuthnot, Mrs. Stillwell, Mr. Brouti The home of Mr. and Mrs. William j of Toledo, and Mr. Babcock of Grants Morrison is nearly completed, having . Pass. been built over. It makes an attrac last Sunday, returning Wednesday. Long Beach has been one of the at tractive coast points for many years. tive, modern home. Mrs. Mary Stansberry delightfully nf- a r-, tnfAmmv nrf ! entertained Hon. W. C. Faulkner, a Fearl Alexander and family spent the prominent member of the G. A. R. 4th at Falls City fishing. A good and Rev- and Mrs- H- L- Proppe and tatch was the reward. Mrs- Smith at dinner on Tuesday, Miss Gladys Storey and George the 4th. Stapleton attended the celebration in I Pacific City on Tuesday. jn TUp ChtirchPK Not many days now before the ' d tiff 11 LUf IsflUZ familiar sound of the threshing ma-1 chine will be heard and the light Christian Church tolored streak of straw coming from ' There will be no services at the the blow pipes seen. Anticipations Christian church, Sunday. Cars will are not very great for many filled provided for as many of the church grain sacks. j members as may desire to attend the Mr. and Mrs. S. H. McElmurry and j Turner convention. son Henry, spent the 4th blackberring ! and report many berries but not ripe j Baptist Church yet in any quantity. j In 6Pite of the mmer weather Mr. and Mrs. Dell Alexander and I when 80 manv are catching the roam Miss Elvea Fischer of Salem have re-1 g fever, our attendance at the ' t:i i i 1 i v i.Ul.. tnmnl fmm three dav camnine olole scnuoi nas ueeii rtrma.n.auij trip. Social Events Even so lamentable a disaster as the fire may bring about a laughable situation as can be certified to by the Keeney and Justin familes. On that day these two families had planned an afternoon and a picnic supper in the country, and the Keeney car was ready for the trip with a generous lunch, the most important article of which being a huge sack of fried chicken, stowed away in the tonneau. When the fire bell sounded, Mr. Keeney hurriedly unloaded the car and hastened to the scene, and did not return until he had taken the Warri ner family to their temporary home on 7th street, and had helped unload their furniture, did he leave to attend the belated picnic. The location was reached, the coffee made and the table Battery Questions Answered Why take the trouble to send your battery quettlona in to the automobile editor and then wait a week for your aniwer? Our automobile page isn't printed. It' 4,Ulkl". And you get the aniwer the right answer just about soon at you've finished asking the ques tion. And we're even better at re pairing batteriea mil kinds and keeping them in shape, than at answering questions. Bring your battery in and we'll prove it. GROW ELECTRIC Station Representing the j good. Bible school meets, at 10 a. m., Mr. Justin, superintendent At 11 Rev. Proppe preaches on "Four men and a Blanket." Young peoples' soc iety meets at 7 p. m. At 8 Rev. Proppe preaches on "Wishbone or Backbone." Male quartet will give special music There is always something worth while going on. You are welcome to come and worship with us. M. E. Chfurch Services next Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth League at 7:15. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. A full attendance is desired in the Sunday school. Important. Also the morning' service. The evening service' during the hot weather will be short. find a cordial welcome at all services. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. The W. F. M. S. will meet today (Friday) at the home of Mrs. Mary Smiley at 2:30. Cars will be at the church to take all who care to go. A full attendance is requested. The annual conference of the M. E. church will meet in Salem Sept 6. Epworth League Institute, Falls City, July 24-30. Lee Hieserodt, an orange grower of Anahein, Calif., accompanied by Mrs. Hieserodt, and Mr. and Mrs. George Waterbury of Hubbard, spent last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Seeley. The Hieserodts, Water burys and Seeleys were old friends back in Nebraska, and the visit was an unusually pleasant one. The Hies erodts were enroute to Burns, where have relatives and where they resided subsequent to their departure from Nebraska. George L. Rathbun of Anoke, Minn., has arrived here for a visit with his sister, Mrs. F. R. Arrell. Another sister, Mrs. Jenkins of Jef ferson, has also been visiting at the Arrell home. Mr. Rathbun is a rural mail carrier with route out of Anoke, and he has a month's leave of absence which he will spend in the Oregon country. Accompanied by the Arrells he will be taken to many points of interest. Drs. Hewett & Knott. Glasses fitted, satisfaction guaranteed, f 17-tf A1I- A Tire of quality 30x3 weather Goodyear $13.50. Independence Garage. JlC-4t FIRE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS LIABILITY BONDS Automobile Insurance George tW. Chesbro Beaver Hotel Block lVB5&u? a wB w n u ivy We wonder if the Ford owners realize the im portancc of the Ford repair service. In a meas. ire, directed by the Ford Motor company, wj are operawnK ),' - - wc special benefit of owners of Ford cars and Fordson tractors. Our equipment is made especially for this class of work. It is very efficient and labor saving, and we employ none but experienced workmen. And then of course we use genuine Ford parts. Then, there is another important consideration WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK. There is no profiteering in the repair depart ment. The prices are made just as low as b possible and give you honest, competent service. Whether your needs be small or large, we find it will pay you to have your repair work are here to serve, and we know that you will done in the Ford way. Stewart Motor Co. C. A. ELLIOTT, Owner and Manager Independence ,Oregon I EXTRAORDINARY Announcement for C"7 T7 'ID P) AW )J r BAND SERENADES MRS. HELMICK OX 99th BIRTHDAY Mrs. Sarah Helmick celebrated her 99th birthday at the home of her son, James Helmick, at Albany, July 4th. Albany was busy that day celebrat ing, but it did not forget this won derful woman. It repaired to the Helmick home and serenaded her with several selections. SUPREME PRELATE WILL VISIT DALLAS PYTHIANS Frederick Attwood, supreme pre late of the Knights of Pythias order, will be the guest of Marmion lo l;o, ('alias, Thursday July 13, and wi" be one of the most notable visitors of You will,the Tar- ilx. Attwood i3 irom .Minnesota, is Hind, and has been without sight for years, but since becoming blind he has won the reputation of being one of the most brilliant orators in the country. Ihroughout the middle west he is in griat demand as a chaui.'Mt qua and lyceum speaker, and strange, from the standpoint of a blind man, Y.Ih lectures all partake of the most decided optimism. To hear him tell of the scenes he witnessed before losing his sight id to hear a most STORE OPEN SAT URDAY EVENING TILL 9 P. M. ! i 5 lbs. x 5 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hubbard re- wonderful and inspiring series of word turned Wednesday from an outing 'building that fairly take3 away the at Seaside. They went to Portland breath and leaves you gasping for a last Saturday, and accompanied by look at something like that which he thei rson and family went to Seaside describes. for the 4th. Tired of cold winters in Minnesota "TTTT r tl H STORAGE' I I l4MI I BATTERY I ( WmmsxI MHH''",'tlM of Salem, Oregon Fifth successful Season in Concert at the , Auditorium, Monmouth normal Thursday evening, July 13, 8 o'clock 'lendid Male Chorus of 40 Voices in a Program of Favorite Songs Imission - 50e Blue Ribbon Flour, guar anteed for good bread or money back, 1 sk $1.65 5 lbs. White Beans .40 5 lbs. Jap Rice .40 5 lbs. Spliced Peas .35 5 lbs. Macaroni 32 Economy Coffee..LOO Cocoa in bulk .49 cans Milk, tall .45 J 5 cans Milk, small .25 I 5 cans American sardines 24 i 5 Cans Salmon, tall 59 5 Cans Standard Corn ... .50 j CANNING SUPPLY I Mason Jars, i Mj gal $1.28 I quarts 88 I Pints .74 Mason Zink Tops, 1 doz. .28 i Economy Tops ,28 Best Rubbers, 1 doz. .... . .05 Breakfast Bacon .28 I Balogna or Weiners .... .19 jj Bacon Squares .19 1 WE HAVE PURCHASED THE ENTIRE STOCK ; OF THE GOTOZIAN'S SHOE CO. SAMPLE OAJES COMBINING A SALE WITH OUR REGULAR STOCK OF BEST QUALITY AND WELL KNOWN MAKES WE OFFER FOR SATURDAY 2500 p&m Peter's Diamond Brand Shoes, others are Flores heins, Foot Schultze, Endicott Johnson, Kreider's and the entire sample stock of Gotosian's line of goods. THE ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE SOLD 33J to 50 Percent Off Regular Prices SHOE DEPT. ON BALCONY FNTRANCE OFj GROCERY OR DRY GOODS FLOORS NOTE i The 4th of July Holiday Period disrupted the schedule of advertisements from our office. There-1 fore, it is impossible to explain the greatness of this sale by this incomplete advertisement. i WATCH OUR OTHER ADVERTISEMENTS IN SALEM PAPERS IE . II I. Mill.,,..,,,,,,..,.,,,,,.., I , II M I ""J IJEfolfFfnlfgin ffl UK
