The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19??, March 13, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Ione independent., March 13, 1925, Image 4

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextHIGH SCHOOL JEWS- , Elva Balsig t taught the third and fourth crades during; the absence of Miss Motfimore wjio went to Spokane with her father and Mother, M. Mrs.Mortimore to purchase the customs for th cast of "Panuora." an operetta to be Kiven rjy the fifth and sixth grades sometime in the near future. Anna Feterson was absent from school severaj days last week on account ot illness. A party was given by the sophomore c"m to the entire high 8chol, year's alumni, and faculty lastr riday evening. Games vere played until ten o'clock when each class and the faculty with the last year's alumni were asked to give a stunt. The freshman cave a demonstration how to play leap froK. The juniors (rave a mock wedding, Mary Fletcher, dressed as l lit tie girl in white, led the procession carry tr.e ring (a doughnut) on a large white pil low. Close behind came the bride, Florence Shippey, dressed in along white dress, and wear a veil with a long train carried carried by the flower girl, Eiva Balsiger: Lucile Bristow was the bridesmaid. They were met on the stage by the bridegroom, Floyd Grabill, the best man, Marvel Akers, and the preacher Huston Brvson. After they had accepted each other. Huston pro nounced them "Ham and Eggs" and asked that their children would all forever be hardboiled. He then placed his hand upon the bridegroom's brow and said "may allah bless this dome where there is no one at home." The happy bride was then showered with kisses (candy). The seniors announced that they were sorry but on account of such short notice they were ui.able to give a stunt. The faculty and last year's alumni gave a pantomine bur lesque of Mr. and Mrs. Greene Prune and family from Hickville ' attending a modern movie in the citv. The faculty and last year's alumni won first prize which con sisted of rubber bailons. with a stick of licorice on each balloon, and the senior class received the booby prize which consisted of onions. Refreshments consisting of ice cream and wafers wert served immediately after the prizes had been given out. Over $14,000,000 Electricity Use At least two and a quarter million new electric lighting customers were added to the role during 1924, according te esti mates of the electric light- and power industry. In 1923, there was an increase of two million, making the total for the nation more than 14 million. The Open Door. 1923 religious statistics for the U. S. show 48,224,014 church members. The Baptists number,8,189, 448, Disciples 1,383,243. Cong regational 857,846, Adventist 140,200, Roman Catholics 18, 260,793. YOU MAY WIN $1,500 If you art aMe to nakf th mutt words out of the Uti.ra contaln.d In tin words "TOILET Ml Cl-V ' SITUS." A Uiul 0(1, 000 IN CASH prls will bf twardtd to competitors In this GKIiATWOMD-DUIl.UINU CONTEST Send sump lor circular and rules. AdJress, Stietrield Laboratories. Dept. is, Aurora. Illlnoli Now booking orders for day old chicks. Terms one-half cash with order, 12, 14, 16 cents each. When eggs are furnished will run 144 egg capacity for $6.00 cash when set. Willow Creek Poultry Farm. Morgan, Oregon. Take note of the special bar gain announced in tne Farmers Elevator Adv. MRS- PIERCE DIES valley, where ehe and her hus band lived until he was elected governor in November, 1922. since which time she. has been a resident of Salem, Oregon. She was a devoted mother, giving her whole soul and energy to the rearing of hor children, caring little for society. She wns always an extremely strong woman until her first operation in October, 1919, since which time she has suffered much Since February 1st 1924, she has had the, atteneion of a private nurse, demanding constant care, All through her suffering and affliction she has been kind, hopeful, cheerful and helpful, to the very last She was a member of the Methodist church, becoming con verted at Walla Wall in 1868. Her circle of friends was not large, but those who knew her best prized her friendship very highly. During the sessions when herhusband, Walter M. Pieice, was state senator, , she always came .with him from , eastern Oregon snd was one of the well known ladies ot the state senate. She was present the night her husband was inaugurated as governor, but was never able to enter the state house afterward. CECIL NEWS ITEMS N. A. , Dugger of Sianbei ry Missouri, was the guest of Mr. J. W. Osborn and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Streeter of Cecil on Mon day. J. W. Osborn of Cecil left on the local on Tuesday, for Port land, where he will attend to business for the next few days. Charles Shaver and wife, of lone, were calling on Walter Pope of Hillside on Sunday. W. H. Dufer and family o! the Cottage were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Tyler on Sunday evening. John Krebs of The Last Camp ffi. 3 jj-i i .11 601,317 Miles -"and Not One Cent for Repairs The ml value of the 192S Sur it proven by the lenice it gives iu owners in every day u&e, Here'i a case in point: Twenty-four Sur owners report that they drove an aggregate of 601,317 mile with out one cent cost for repairs. 8ounds unusual yet, based on the reports of 40,000 Sur owners on the Pacific Coast, the average cost of replacement parts average 63c per car. That's what Star gives you io low upkeep con. was transacting business in tho Egg City on Tuesday. K. E. Duncan and wife and son ot the Busy Bee were the week end guests of Mrs. Miller of Boardman. K Zennett Logan and wife of Well Springs were cullers at the Leon Logan home of Fourmilo on Sunday. 11. J. Streeter and wife was visiting with Mrs. Alf. Medlock of KockchtTe on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Funk and Miss (jeraldine were visiting with relatives and Iriends in Wasco over the week end. "Mrs. C. Bollenbroek of the Sheperds Itest was calling on Mrs, Wm. Sexton of the Logan Cottage on Tuesday. Mr. W. V. Pedro accompanied by his ri,;ht hand man Buck Bessy, spent Sunday taking in the sights at the Hamilton ranch. Miss -violet llynd, who is teaching out of lone and Master Jack Hynd of Heppner high and Cecil Lieuallen, tratlic cup, were all visiting at the Jack Hynd home over the week end. Elvin Miller of llighview was transacting business in Cecil on Monday. LEXINGTON ECHOES Howard Slate and Wm. Budden and their families have moved to Boise, Idaho. , . Percy Alison and Bert Thorn burg weiit to The Dalles on Wednesday on a business trip. - Our boys journeyed over to Condon lust Saturday night to play basket bull with Wheelrr County high. Lexington was the winning side, thereby winn ing ,tlie championship pf tht upper Columbia league. Mr. Guy Haitzell of Toppin ish, Washington visited ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Jones last Sunday, z Don't fail to see the picture show Saturday night "Salomy .Jane." Butch Ilendrix is here from Astoria , visiting his sUter, Mrs. 'q)jO OluQ CA 4 OVAV) XAj KA ? Vi4 AA 0J SA9 ,-K fan - II 1, I . TTT'W" i M J , a, t And it does prove the truth of our statement that no car in the low cotf field equals the 1925 Star for day in and diy out mechanical perform, a nee. And with all that, you drive the bct looking light car designed. Your dealer has tlte late model,, all with the Million Dollar Motor, with its quick and abundant power quick acceleration (5 to 25 miles per hour in 4' seconds) 20" power incrca4e.See the 1925 SuI txi err3 r o cr; err j ctvj fyrv. rrix, ryr err yf Independent Garage lone, Oregon. See It at Your Dealer's, Drive It. Compare It Gaily Johnson. Ola McCormac is visiting old friends in Lexington this week, Ola is still ut the Veterans hospit al at Wallu Walla. B. 11. Grady and family spent ihu week end visiting relatives and friend at Goldendale, Wash. MORGAN LIFE Miss G.adys Medlock spent the week end with Mrs. Okey Wigglesworth. James Hardesty and family and Mis. Medlock and children also Mrs. Okey Wipplcsworlh and childicii were visiting with Fred Pettvjohn and family Sat- Salurduy ..tternoon. Earl Morgan and family of Brouducres visited last Sunday wun lieu .'uluiuUer und uimly. Frunklii. Eiy was busy trtating seed vthea', at thelt. E. Harbison ait house, Tucsuuy. Mrs. K, E.. Harbison and Mrs. Este Buurentiend attended a church scciul at lone lust Friday night 1C E. Harbison is hauling hay this week. Noah Pettyjohn done some seeding fo.' James Hardesty last Monday. Mrs. Grace Medloek and child ren from Cecil ispent several days with Mrs. Pal Medlock. Pat Medlock and family spent the week end at Cecil visiting wall rclul.vca and triends. Hub Uulcumb culled on Martin Buurentiend last Sunday. S; Edwards is working for Fay Pettyjohn. James Hardesty and son hauled straw for Noah Petty john lual Tuesday. Evelyn El Louise Mortimore will present fifth and sixth graces of the lone i'ublic school in the Creek operetta "Pandora" at the school Auditorium soon. ' Perhaps no other stories have iivtr been told so often or listened to with so much pleasure as the classic tales of ancient ' Greece. sj - 1 HigfvGrade Mechanical Features on all 1925 Star Cars Full Force Feed ' Lubrication ' 4AVheef Brakes Tubular Backbone, Disc Clutch Hollow Cam Shaft The story of pandora has ever been a pleasure to old and young alike. This story has been arrang ed from Hawthorne's 8tory, "The Paradise of Children". The music is especially attractive and the ef fort the children are putting forth predicts a grand success in the rendition of the operetta. The so lo parts are well taken by our young artists. CHARACTERS 1 Pandora Fayc Murray Hope Barbara Erwln Eplmethcus Norman Swanson Quicksilver Joel Engclman Love, Ellsworth Bull.ird Lies Clcn Roblson Anger Norton Lundcll Deceit Warren Cool Worry Elbert Akers Hatred Dorr Mason Naughtiness , Darrcll Padberg Four Box Bearers William Logan Arthur Ritchie Raymond Fletcher ' , Lewis Bonner CHORUS Hazel Padberg; Ellen Ritchie; Minnie Normoyle; Gladys Graves; V'lda Euhanks; Velma Raymond; Ruby Padberg; Emerald Padberg; Helen Smouse; Milton Morgan; F.ldon Cool; Gladys Brashcars! Paul Smouse; Lavina Stance. Attention DON'T Be Inconsiderate With Yourself , When you come to know that your fuel is almost gone. It pays to investigate fuel prices at f THE FARMERS. When you are in onable prices- See Us. Farmer's Elevator Co. lone, Oregon. mmmi.mm i Cut Machinery Cost In Half The man who leaves his machines in the fields is pay" ing, by depreciation, for an Implement shed, but not getting the shed. ' J You can cut your machinery cost in half by prolong ing its lite anq usefulness. You can double the life ot an implement by putting it under coyer as soon as you are through using it , The cost of an implement shed to protect $2,000.00 worth of machinery is only a fraction of that sum. We have many excellent implement sh"d plans to show you, and we have the right material to build just the kind and size building you require. Do not make the mistake of building before you examine -our up-to-date implement shed plans, we will be glad to have you call and examine them, whether you are building" now or later. Tum-A-Lum Lodge Directory IONK I.'iiMMC Nit. 12ft A l'.AA.M Miftn vrr, liiwt mid llilrd Weilne off a eh inoiitli. V. M, , It. Waller; s,v, l 10. Dick. LOCUST niAI'TKU No4 111. O. K. Mtt'lM tht' mi oud unit fourth Tut' ilny nf ciirll iiniiilli, W.M.Mr. Myr tlu Waller; Nee. Ma Mint Diddle. IONIC 1,0IH!1C No. m. I. 0. O. K. Meelu over.r Nntiirdh.v evening. N. (1., Trunk Votinn; V. (1. Ilergen l. better; Hee. ICnrle A. lirown; Trvtw. K. .1. HrlKttiw. lU'NCIMHANS ItDUKKAII No. Ut. t. (I, O. F. kteeU the llrnt mid third Thuimlity ofeiich month. N.U. Unity Kngeliimii; V, II. Arvlllit Nwiiiimoii; Nee. Verdiv liltehle: Trews, I'.ttft Brlrt low. NOTICE TO CREDITORS K'.illi'.l In llaimllV irlvpii tlmt tint nilfplnt'il ImtHxvn duly appoint- etl Ity the County Court tit tint Nlntu ot Oregon Morrow County, ml tiiltilntrittrlx of thu entitle of K" i. I'MttlierK, tleeentieit, mid nil eroim linvlnir t'liiliins iiuMiitt the elnt of xnlil (leeeiiwtl wv lit retry required to prvwnt Iheauiiin with tlif troMT voiii htm to til iKluihiUt rutrfjt ut lone, OreKtill, ir to Jon J. Nj, her attorney bi llepimnr, Oregou, with in nix niontltn (nun the ilntet of t Ills notice. Ihttetl Hint flrtat pnlillMhcd thin 2inli day of tVliruurv, liiifi. I.N.-A. l'.MUIKItll. AtliiilnUlriitrlx. Farmers 1 need of fuel at reas- ut Miimmiiiiiinu Lumber Co. SEE