7
IONE, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1924
NUMBER 15
VOLUME XIII
School Teachers' Reception
A reception wu given the
teachers of lone school by the
patrons end high ichool students
on Friday of last week.
The people gathered at the
ichool house and mingled Inform
ally paiilng the time In visiting
ted making the acquaintance
of the new teacher until nine
o'clock, when the meeting was
called to order by Mr Louie
Balilger. The pastor of the
Congregational church waa called
on for the Addreia of Welcome,
and the reeponie on behalf of
the teachen wai made by Mill
Portia Kid well of the high ichool,
who expressed the appreciation
of the teacheri of the ipirit the
occasion aroused, and their de
termination to make sympathetic
eerrice the goal of the year'i
work.
.The brief program wai con
cluded by the lerving of refresh
menti, garnished by the
inevitable Ionian ipirit of fellow
ship and goodwill.
'. Mr. Nolan Paige accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Lowe. Mn.
Laxton McMurray and Carlton
Swamon, will itart for Corvallis
Q.tnrMtv nf thia week. They
will atop at McMinnville over
iSunday and continue to Corvallis
.Monday, where Nolan win Degin
IKU mtmAlt at D. A. C.
"Daddy" Lowe eayi he will not
attend ichool this year.
, Mr. Joe Bo wen moved on
Wednesday to Hood River, at
whieh place he will make hii
permanent home.
Formaldehyde $2.25 per gallon
when customer furnishes jug.
Bullard'i Pharmacy.
Accident at Jordan
Mr' C. A. Pettvs had a narrow
escape from lerious Injury last
Sunday, when nil car turriea.
completely over after running
into a ditch above the Jordan
Elevator.
Mr Ptrva' Ana which was on
www
the back seat of the car started
to jump out, and in trying 10
nravnnf thii Mr. Pettvi lost
control of his car with the re
sult that it ran oil the grade,
f L 1
looped the loop and lanaea rigni-
side up.
Mr. Pettys was rortunaie in
Un. Anlv itiirhtlv bruised and
lVIMSJL. Will " "
scratched, while the car was not
badly damaged, one tire having
' t j
been thrown otr, the wlnaimieia
broken and one fender smashed.
Vv have been unable to dis
cover the condition of the dog.
f).- una P avium
past.'r of the lone Christian
church is now located at Scotts
- J I- !-mm Ait A OU !ll,in
MIIIS ana is Berring uiv win iw
church at Woodburn and ScotU
1 1 1 1
onus.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Padberg
and Mrs. Bryson made a short
business trip to Portland Monday
returning to lone on Wednesday
Mr. Marl Blake left Sunday
for Eugene, where he will attend
the University of Oregon.
Heppner Rodeo, September 25-
6 7. Page 2.
Speakers' Bureau Is Named
The republican state central
..,,it. Ttiearfav. SDDOinted I
speakers' bureau to campaign
the state, ana hbhicu h .
Hassler, well known newspaper
man in charge. .....
Hassler formerly published pa
prs at lone and Turner. -Port-lane
News.
Reparations In Operation
On the plan worked out by the
American export finance comm
ission, Germany has made her
first payment of 20,000,000 gold
marks. ' ..'
This is an advance payment on
the forthcoming loan to the Ger
man government that is being
raised in England and the United
States.
The loan will be used to pur
chase necessary raw materials
like cotton, copper, and 'other
articles used in normal German
industries.
Improved European prospects
and restoration of industrial tran
quility come as a result of gen-
eral acceptance of the nonpartisan
and nonoolitlcal financial scheme
worked out by American busi
ness men.
.German industries and the
German people were suffering
from a general Industrial and
financial paralysis that will now
be relieved.
As a result, there will be open
ed up for American investment
n d American products a practi
cally unlimited field of opportun
ity in Our Country.
There is the greatest induce
ment to the largest and strogest
European nations to carry out
every feature of the program
worked diit by the Dawes com
mittee. ,
Not only the British govern
ment, but the entire 4.500,000
members of British trade unions
are doing everything possible to
successfully carry through the
reparations program. The Man
ufacturer,
Bank of lone
CAPITAL and SURPLUS
s S35.O0O-OO
State, County and
City Depository
. 4 Per Cent
On Time and Savings Deposits .
Safe Deposit Boxes
IONE, OREGON
Don't forget the Heppner
Rodeo, September 25 6-7.
Lexington News
Mr. Frank Burgoyne left Lex
ington Monday on a business trip
to Yakima, returning Tuesday
evening.
Mr. Karl Beach and ion Lawr
ence 'went to Walla Walla on
Suturday. Lawrence will attend
Whitman college this year. Mr.
Beach returned Monday.
The local high school is now
well under way. The Principal,
Mr. Fred Kelly. hPe9 or the
school to make records both in
scholarship and in athletics.
Mr. Howard State was a busi
ness visitor in Lexington on
Wednesday.
Harry Schriever waa circulat
ing among our business men on
Wednesday,
Earl Fitch was greeting f fiends
here Tuesday.
Mr. Dallas Ward left Lexing
ton Saturday for Corvallis, where
he will attend O. A. C. He was
accompanied as far as Salem by
Mr. Clark Davis.
Mr. Ed Cummings returned
Wednesday from The Dalles.
Mr. Harold Cox and Mr. Chas.
Schrieyer returned Tuesday from
Montana' where they have been
visiting.
Mr. Fred Kuntz waa in town
on business Wednesday. .
" Mrs. Tom Beymer was in Lex
ington this week visiting her
mother.
Last Wednesday Mr. W. G.
Scott came home from Spokane
very sick with pneumonia. He is
reported to be improving.
Miss Maxine Gentry left Wed-
nesiay for Corvallis where she
will attend O. A. C.
National Forest Receipts
Under Act of Congress, one
fourth of all money received by
the Forest Service from timber
sales, summer homesite leases,
grazing penmits and other mis
cellaneous uses is returned di
rectly to the counties in which
National Forests are located to
be spent by them for roads and
schools. An additonal 10 per cent
of such receipts is made available
for use on forest roads and trails.
This is in addition to the heavy
expenditure made directly by the
Federal Government on the coop
erative road program.-U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Mr. and Mrs. McConnel are
in lone lo.king after oil leases
for a Los Angeles Company and
expect to remain for some time.
Mr. McConneit reports that indi
cations are favorable for exten
sive oil developement around
lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Oakes of Prine-
ville stopped in lone Tuesday oa
their way to the Round-Up.
They came by way of Condon.
Mr. A. B. Montgomery of
Portland arrived in lone Monday
and departed Tuesday for the
Round Up.
Mr. Harry French of Hardman
took his ton to Forest Grove
where the young man will enter
school 'this year. . They were
accompanied by Mr. Heliker of
lone."-'
Store Burglarized
Thursday night someone broke
into Bert Mason's store and
opened the cash register.
Apparently it was someone
not familiar with the premises as
he entered the storeroom back of
the Post Office and the rest room
before attaining his objective.
He found an empty cash regis
ter and left a battered screw
driver behind him.
U. of O. Eugene.(SpeciaI)-Merl
Blake, lone Student at the Uni
versity o f Oregon, is turning out
for the varsity football eleven
this year. Blake is a letterman
of several years ago when he
played backfield. He has been
absent from the university for a
few years.
The special services at the
Christian church laat Sunday
Sept 14. drew a good attendance
and an enjoyable time was
reported. Services held through
out the day included a fellowship
dinner at noon.
In the afternoon a number of
the Lexington folk were present.
The afternoon service wu ad
dressed Dy Rev. Jones of Lexing
ton.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Miss Inei Clark who has been
visiting with relatives at Prine
villa arrived home this week.
She was accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. Sparks, of Prineville,
as far as Arlington from which
place Mrs. Sparks went on to the
Round Up?city.
Rye at Swanson's Chopmill
Carload of new crop rye just re
ceived.
A Tiicaricy having m-n crentwl In
the ottlee of county coiuuilwloner by
the rtnltftrntlon of R. L.-- Bcnge, I
hereby uuuouiK-e myaelf oa a candi
date for t lint offlcttao tin Independent
Kepublk-nn, and ahull appreciate the
support of the people of Morrow
County at tbe polls In the general
election thii fall.
Q. A. BLEAKMAN, Hardmnn.
Miss Eleanor Swanson left
Thursday for Monmouh where
she will resume her studies at
Monmouth Normal School, after
a vacation of about two weeks
spent with her parents In lone.
Miss Gladys Lundell departed
Thursday morning for Portland
where she will spend about two
weeks visit'ng with her atint
Mrs. Algott Lundell.
Mr. Walt Smith left Wednes-'
day for Pendleton, where he will
attend the Round-Up. ,
. .an.lfinff at
uesve your wm.u
Swansons chop mill for Haylor
.l t l- Unnnntr '
ine rfewici, ui"""
imrt
" PIANO FOR SALE
NEAR IONE
High Grade piano, perfect condi
tion. Big saving and terms $10
monthly to reliable, parly. Write
at once to Cline Music" Co. 64
Front St. Portland Ore.
Mr. Bert Mason left Friday
morning for Hot Lake, Uregon,
where he will spend a few days.
MM MMIIIMII ?
The Days Are
Getting Shorter
DON'T STUMBLE AROUND
In the Dark. The EVER-READY
Season is here. We have a good
assortment of FLASHLIGHTS.
Do You Carry One
In Your Car? .
Fresh Batteries Always In Stock
Billiard s Pharmacy
The Kodak Store
. Mil
M TTankWinch;
Send for your free copy
of this book today!
ThcbooklelWyou how you can hunt on posted prop
ertyhow farmer and sportsman can get together
to their mutual advantage.
Three-quarters of the hunting grounds is already
posted. Where will you hunt this fall?' Read the
book, "Hunting Posted Property" it's free.
E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO., Ine.
Snorting Powder Division
WILMINGTON, DEL.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES i
School will begin Sept. 8,
and you should buy supplies
before the opening day. I
have a large assortment of
articles needed in the school
room and can supply your
wants at right prices.
Please remember that
School Books must be
. SOLD FOR CASH
rfiTTDnffr
BERT MASON
r mm m W
IONE
OREGON
Jr SERVICE
fill II IIIIIIIIIIMMI