Chautauqua Program Promises Notable Music and Entertainment
Announcement details a Chautauqua event featuring exciting acts and a young Edison artist linked with Enrico Caruso mentor coaching. The program boasts Greg Singers, Seoteh baritone, Fenwell tenor, and famed performers from the Overseas circuit plus humorous and educational entertainment.
Minnicutt Family's Farm Sold After Move to Portland
Qo Minnwut and family plan a move to Portland where their three sons will attend an automobile school. Mr Ett recently sold his farm on the road to Indiana, part of his household and imple- ments were moved, last Saturday. Minnicuttans have resided here for years and are mourned by friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ett
May 21 Election Eligibility Notice
The Clark office informs registered voters they may vote on measures at the May 21 election. Voters with questions about eligibility should ensure their registration status is current and that Cres submissions are made by May 21 regardless of political affiliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jven
Ty Clark
Cres
Council designates cleanup day and approves seven claims
At the regular city council meeting on Wednesday evening May 16 was set as cleanup day. Seven claims were approved including American Brush Manufacturing $17.26 Mountain States Power $114.01 recorder fee $4 Polk County Post $6 Jamen Morgan marshal’s pay $75 06 J Damon street cleaning $45 Dr O J Butler health officer salary $20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Walker
W. H. Cockle
J. 8. Bohanon
G. G. Walker
Charles Calbreath
I. F. Swope
American Brush Manufacturing Company
New Brush
Mountain States Power Company
Annual Meeting of the Parent-Teachers Club
The Parent-Teachers Club held its annual meeting on Tuesday afternoon. Officers elected include President Edward Beck, Secretary Miss Hour, and Treasurer Mrs. Walter Plant. A program of readings by students followed, with talks on child welfare and habit formation. An upcoming lunch for Kenai male students in the domestic science dept. was planned with assistance from a demonstrator and Oregon Agricultural College. The year was noted as busy and well attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parent- Teachers’ Club
Orewtident——Mire, Muangvl
Ene
Edward Beck
Mirs
Trenattrer
Vrs
Walter Plant
Miss Hales
Normal
Mine Houx
Oregon Agricultural College
Parenta Anil
Vote Narrowly Passes Gymnasium Referendum
Independence voters approved a $15 000 gymnasium in School District No 20 by a 72 to 66 vote with two blanks after a close special election. The building will sit east of the high school and be ready for the fall term, featuring a semi basement, main floor basketball court, showers and lockers, and an instructor’s office.
Flourishing mill business spurs timber and rail shifts
Provisions shift from fuel oil to wood for Valley and Siletz locomotives due to oil shortages. New mills rise along the Siletz country boosting output, with Foster Lumber at Ritner targeting 100000 daily and Siletson Lumber at Camp 1 ready soon. Hoskins mill lingers and tie mills expand, port connections eyed as timber supply grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valley
Foster Lumber Company
Ritner
Nebraska
Silets Logeinge & Laimber Company
Camp 1
Hoskins
Ty End
F. M. Simpson
Cour Milus
Airlie
Beirut
Simpson
W. d. Clark
Salem
Suver
Independence Telephone Rates Probe Sparks Public Hearing
Willamette Telephone Company seeks higher rates in Independence prompting a public service commission hearing. Representatives from San Francisco and Portland argued cost increases justify higher monthly charges for business and residence lines, plus a 10 cent toll to Monmouth, Dallas and Falls City. Local officials and residents cited service problems and switchboard delays, while the company pledged fixes if rates are approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence Telephone
Willamette Telephone Company
Public Previce Commission
Crosby
San Francisco
J .Roake
Portland
H. M. Richardson
Dallas
Jay Bowerman
Monmouth
Falls City
Independence
Calbreath
Ceaven
Credit Men's Associaion
Mike Walker
Sam McStmarty
Neeply
Walker
Credit Men Endorse Moderate Phone Rate Hike
The Credit Men's Association said business leaders objected to no increase in rates if service is provided. They warned that charging for manager time without service would drive phones away. Mr Walker and Manager Richardson acknowledged limited time spent in Independence during the past month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Credit Men's Association
Walker
Richardson
Relief Corps Presents ILAG to American Legion
Independence Post No. 33 of the American Legion received a ceremonial wild flag from the Woman's Relief Corps represented by Mia A. Keahlier and Mrs. R. L. Jewell. Members welcomed the token and planned to place it in Post quarters. A well attended meeting followed by lunch. Independence Post has 105 members and will begin a May 17 campaign to recruit new members in the local area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence Post No
American Legion
Woman's Relief Corps
Mia. A. D. Keahlier
R. L. Jewell
Post
Independence Port
Order
County Clerk reports record April fees and staffing need
The County Clerk's office recorded a record April with fees totaling 760 dollars and 25 cents, about 175 dollars more than any prior month. Clerk Moore notes increased business, plans another deputy, and questions working Sundays and long hours for current pay, a matter likely to go before the Court soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moore
Multiple Severe Accidents Hit Luckinmute Area
Five accidents struck Luckinmute Wednesday and Thursday. S Tr Cooper of Independence suffered severe chest and rib injuries after being struck by a tree at Foster Lumber near Ritner and was hospitalized in Portland. Brakeman O B Lydd of Valley & Siletz crushed foot at Crii and may require amputation. F Friedly cut his foot near off with an axe at Suver Lumber and was taken to Salem Hospital. Ted B McKinzie injured hand when a log hook pierced it at Parker & Son. F Werd of Siletz lost a finger at Camp 1 after axe amputation. he was sent to Portland for care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luckinmute
S. Tr. Cooper
Independence
Foster Lumber Company
Ritner
Good Samatarian Hospital
Portland
Crii
Hoslins
F. Friedly
Suver Lumber Co
Salem
Ted B. McKinzie
Parker & Son
F. Werd
Siletz
Farmers Seek Power and Lighting Extension Near Independence
Farmers near Independence push for an electrical extension by Mountain States Power Co. to run two miles south. Local signer M. E. Hulbert organized a nine-name petition. farmers would furnish poles while the company strings wire and connects. Estimated cost 300 to 400 dollars per mile. approval from the public service commission is required. Major Rose supports extending to Wigzich Ranch and Buena Vista district may follow, expanding patronage. North town farmers show interest though no steps yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence
Mountain States Power Company
Power Company
Public Service Commission
M. E. Hulbert
Hulbert
Major Rose
Wigzich Ranch
Buena Vista
Senator LaFollett Reverses On Oregon Road Bonds
In Oregon, Senator A M LaFollett of Marion county shifts from opposing road bonds to supporting them after discussions with C C Chapman near Mission Bottom. He cites prior tax fears but now backs the measure, urging neighbors to vote yes as May 21 bond election nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. M. LaFollett
Marion County
C. C. Chapman
Hoperwell
Willamette River
la Follette
Mission Bottom
Oregon
Chapman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aewure Music
Nd Entertainment
Fane
Martine
New York
Nnn
Mire
Edison
Han
Enrico Car
Ianication
Epperson
Greg
Seoteh
Fennwick Newell
Fenwell
Ility Thiat Fay Bruge
Aciorn Sec
the AF
France
Chautaayinn
Internet
Elty
Pr. C. & Price
Teri
LW. Miowrry
Raby Pace
Portlane
Council
Parent-Teachers’ Club
TJ. Thomas
Valley & Siletz Road
Linhor Eherbage
Relief Corps
Woods
WANT
Senator Lafollett