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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1922)
Friday, August la INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE 192? Page Two I i ! f i 4 041 o T I f C I i a c r WAT LOCAL Born to Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Nelson of Buena Vista, a son, Monday. Mrs. Harris Ebbe of Dallas has been spending the pus I week at the F. R. Arrell home. ' Mrs. George Soule of Portland has been the guest for a week, of her brother, E. A. Dunekel. Mrs. Frances Branch of Rickreall has been passing the week with Mrs. L. II. Lehman. Glenn O. Burright, in the employ of the Cobbs & Mitchell company at Valsetz, spent Saturday in Independ ence. Mr. and Mrs. 4 L. M. Butler of Talmage returned Friday, from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Seattle and Everett, Wash. Mrs. A. E. Mclntyre and daugh ters, Cardenia and Margaret and son, Eugene, of Portland are at the E- E . Dole home on a 10 day visit. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cox and son, Eugene, of Oregon City spent Sunday at the home of S. Cox on the east side of the river. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of Port land spent Sunday at the home of George H. Wood. Mr. Walker is a! railroad employe and an old friend of Mr. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cary returned to Portland last Saturday after spending a couple of days at the home of Postmaster Homer S. Wood. Th Carys are former residents of Inde pendence. Mrs. Cary is a sister of Mr. Wood. Mrs. Earl Butler returned Monday night from Vancouver, Wash., having gone there on the preceding day to accompany home her daughter, Vir ginia, who has been visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sharp for a week or more. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wheeloek and son Walter and daughter Madge of Bellingham, have been spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler. Mr. and Mrs. I Wheeloek are former residents of Monmouth, and both graduates of the Normal. Louis E. Wing of Portland was a visitor here Tuesday. Mr. Wing ! spent his boyhood days in Independ i ence, and this was his first visit here ; in 25 years. He met while here Mrs. J. G. Mcintosh, who attended school here at the same time he did and was very much interested in the boys and girls of those good old days. A dinner will be served by the Woman s Kelief (Jorps at noon on Saturday to the G. A. R. and W R. C. This will be the last regular meeting of the W. R. C. before ad jounrment. The next meeting will be held the 1st Saturday in October. All members are asked to be present TENT MEETINGS ARE ATTRACTIVE Monmouth Evangelist G. F. Owen, who is conducting services in a tent here, is a typical southern preacher having been born and reared in the Lone Star state (Texas). Raising cotton and long horned cattle and Dewey Hill, accompanied by his son, Clyde Hill and Vernon Baker, returned last Saturday from a jour ney through the Tillamook country, Newport and Walport. ' Guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Davidson were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nye and daughter, Doris, of Salem. Mr. Nye has been an attache of the state house for more than a score of years. Roy Wilson has moved his family from Dallas to Independence, having taken the foremanship of the Stewart Motor company's repair department. Mr. Wilson is tn experienced Ford Mrs. Mary E. Dornsife will move from Independence to Monmouth next Monday and occupy an attractive home which she recently purchased there. Mrs. Dornsife has resided here for many years, and a large circle of ifriends will regret 'her departure even though it be but the short dis tance to Monmouth. Warren Wesley Davis, accompanied by his wife and their two children, stopped in Independence last Satur day for a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Henkle while enroute from their home at Chico, Calif., on a motor trip which will take them through Yellowstone nat ional park, and Chicago, with Inde pendence. Mo., as the objective point to spend the winter. Mr. Davis is a man. for five years he was engaged grandson of Mrs. Henkle and lived in that work at Dallas, topping out here for a time when a youngster. He with a course of instruction in the is a printer, holding a situation on a Ford establishment in Portland. Chico daily newspaper. If Jr A vmtwwwv .... ! J - I than one half of the dates nu preaching for different denomina tions. His audiences at onco feel that he is at home on tho public plat form and are held In wrapt attention, throughout his nddrocsea. Being nephew of Bishop McCarver of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, he comes naturally by his preaching ability and southern oratory. Hi audiences at tho big white U'nt in Monmouth are incrensinii in atten dance and interest'as the meetings progress. The singing of Arthur V. Inglor, soloist and director, and his assistants from Salem, is an attractive feature of the campaign. Tho tent i com fortably seated with chairs and benches and electrically lijfhtod whi o the platform for speakers and sing ers is artistically draped with colored paper and bunting and decorated with fresh cut flowers: A restful place indeed for one to spend an hour in the afternoon or evening. The Committee. Jfifety and Service SAFETY is the goods we Bell a customer Service the wrapping with which we do itS Courtesy the string with which we tie it Do you like to do business with a Bank of this kind? Then this Hank would like to do b;. boss with you. Independence National Bank Independence, Oregon. CLASS REVUE BY VALSETZ CIIILDKKN'S DANCING CLASS riding wild horses were familiar to him in his boyhood years. Going to the old fashioned Brush Arbor meet ings are among his earliest and most sacred memories. He was converted and called to the ministry at the age of eleven and began his studies for that calling at once. He pursued his school work in two of the southern and one of the northern colleges and has spent more than ten years in the active ministry, traveling in more An attractive program will be pre sented at Valsetz on Saturday night of this week by the Valsetz children's dancing class. The prognrm: Dance: (a) Ruehter, (b) Military Wanda Cox, Viola Bottoms, Violet Phelps, Evelyn Teter Japanese Lanterns Frances Iappe Dutch Twins Viola Hottoms, Wanda Cox Tulips Evelyn Teter, Violet Phelps The Love Letter Leah Inch Apple Blossoms Wanda Cox, Viola Bottoms Bird's Awakening Frances Lappo Gavotte Thel ma Gordon, Maybel Johnson, Louise Davenport, Helen Paine Scarecrow Frances Lappo Songs Richard Adams, Lenor Davis Gypsy Dance Una Inch FEDERAL RESERVE S Dia V S T EMaid Flower Dance Mrtybel Johnson, Pearl Johnson Song:i Richard Adams, Ignore Davis The Sheik Helen Inch Gin Gin Ginny Shore Maybel Johnson, Pearl Johnson The Butterfly Una Inch Sung Mr. Adams HIGGINS TAKES Dl'KANT AtiKNCY AT M'MlNNVII.Li: William B. Iluggins has taken the agency of the Darant car for Mc Minnville and surrounding country; has leased a building at McMinnviMc which was formerly used for garage purposes, and is about to tranitfer hi activities from Independence to the j Mr. Hutrgins wHI temporarily maintain his lmljtc Brothers' agency 1. ..1.L It-.. i.i-ir, wuii jura. Margin! j, a but Ills garage ruiiment , .uihf n.B ix-iiig laden to U location. Mr. Muggins eicpcdj poso or nis agency hm.iv; then move hi family Mr. Huggins hu wn m more man a year, surtj .-njn-B n win i,ioiige rejim', He is reluctant to leav Indi but believes that hi ncr f. have greater opjM.rtunltiei. KK'KKKALL MAY HP NORMAL TRAINING j Negotiations are under wtjfcj KirkrenU included In the lUttff training schools of th ft? formal. The Rickreall sihool builJii been repainted and the grouj been made more attractive. It ire prices j We have a MICHLEIN QUALITY O (Q) To Fit Your Car at a Price to Fit Your Purse MICHELIN CORDS COMBINE WONDERFUL CARCASS STRENGTH WITH A TREAD THAT RESISTS ALL ROADS WHAT SIZE DO YOU USE? 30x3y2 Cord $12.75 No war tax and all other sizes in proportion I Independence Iron Writs Ha) lad ay, Justin & Wood Independence, Oregon ! I i 2 i i c I I i 9 T i A antic Sale of 6 X and i Women's Mlgfs-Cass Apparel Beginning Friday, Aug. 18th Purchased at 40c on the dollar from Leibo's Cloak and Suit House, Bellingham, Wash., will be placed on sale by us at a tre mendous srerifice. This magnificent stock of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, etc., purchased at about ONK-THIRD regular values, will be passed on to the women of Salem and vicinity at corresponding reductions. i COATS, SUITS, DRESSES Values up to $25, Sale Price $9.95 Coats, Suits and Dresses Values up to $37.50 Sale Price $12.95 J' $16.95 Coats, Suits and Dresses i Values up to $50 Sale Price DRESSES Special Group of $10.50 to $15 Jersey dresses also Velour and Velvet Dresses Sale Price 1 $5.95 son TRIMMED HATS A Big Group of Spring and Summer Hats. Sale Price regardless of cost or former Selling Price Oomilwy Walker I ! i j 95c HOUSE DRESSES Great Group of Percale Aprons and House Dresses, plain and fancy colors, all sizes, Values to $1.50 Sale Price 75c l KHAFCI GARMENTS $4 and 4.50 Khaki Outing Coats and combination Suits in a complete line of sizes Sale Price $2.95 k 2. ... ...... . WAISTS Great Big Lot of Georgette Crepe de Chine, Pongee and Tricolette Waists and over blouses, all colors and sizes. Regular values up to $5.75 Sale Price $2.95 SCARFS $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Fibre Silk Auto Scarfs, var ious colors Sale Price $2.65 SALEM, OREGON