Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1925)
i ': .1 t, ' i i VOLUME XIV IONE, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925 NUMBER 26 LEXINGTON ECHOES Ralph Phillips left Sunday for a short stay In Portland, J. F. Lucas drove to the I) die Saturday where ho transacted business. Miss Agatha Breshoars of lone pent aeveral days duilng IhbI week with Mrs, Cay lie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cox accomp. anted by Mra. Sudie Lewis paid He ppner a business visit on Wed nesday of the past week. Lexington Gramirar school foot ball team, winner of l!I pre cei'ing games, faced Heppi.tr Smui.'ay afternoon and won ly a sc r-.,f 19 io 18. A good crowd u out- hard playing from boi h Lexington and lleppner. Vernon Scott, Lexington center, deaeivi-s special me uion at do also (Jim i d fccMillen llulf back, Warner and Kiwlit end, Hill. Laurel Rule intercepted Heppner'a pass and ract d 75 yards dowd lieid and won for Ltxinitton by one point. A recent Issue o the Portland Telegram contained the picture of young Uulh Dingrs, fortnrr Ixington gill accompanied l a write up ctimmeming upon her ability as a tt JdVn, Kuth, daunhter of Mr. and Mrr. Harry Dinges was known as a Ira If r in Lexinuton achools. Now at the early aye of ten she h in UUh achoitl. She resides with he f'tii ru-r rv.hnm THOUGHTS OF HOM1 "Tea," droned the wide, "thle li the Been at mm pt imetal itfiheaval. Great rocks were lun about by a Stunt hand. 8treanvi were burled from Ihrlr boi. At )iit ace, ninfunliiti relitna every here." "I'll bet (lit apart t.irnt e n!i' -l I irnnawa looks .r" .. ' Jl INDEPENDENT JOB PRINT- B -CO( D Work and REASONABLE Trices viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: i : it! Boost (he Bank that Boosts HOME INTRESTS $$ When It come to a choice between home folks and outsiders home folks come first. Isn't that the way you k about It? This if n home Institution. We are working for the good of our community, for the prosperity and develop mcnt of this section, and for the individual welfare of our friends and neighbors. That has always been our policy and always will be our policy. For that reason we like to see the money that is earned here, spent here and circulated here for the benefit of lo:al Interests. ' The resources of this bank represent the deposits of those w ia ransact business with us. And the more use they mike of our facilities and the mote they co operate with us the grsater service we are enabled to render them in eturrt. $: Bank of Bone Capital and Surplus $35,000.p0 IONE ORFCON HIGH SCH031 PLAY MARKED SUCCESS I LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYS ARRIVAL OF KITTY The lone High Schoo' presented, The "Arrival of Kitty" , a three act comedy in a full house lust Friday evening Nov. 20, in the High School Hud itotium. David Head who took the part of Sam, the negro made clever remaika and did funny tricks while on the stjtc Mary Fletcher took the part of Aunt Jane, the old maid who had a perfect horror of strong drinks and actres-ts. I John Graves took the purt of Hubbie Huxter where he disguis. i'd Lirntielf as Kitty Lenders, jhi actress, plaved by Kuth Swanson Ills gracefullr.esa as an act rut made him an attractive maiden. Another one of the inter stint characters in the play was B-n jnmin More, played by Huston Hryaon, He fell in love with both Jane, played by Ina Moigan am. Kilty, Bubble Baxter at firM sight, but he wat turned Jowi by both of them and finally haf to tnary AuM June, ti e old inun T he cat included:, William Winkle -Clell Ida. Tinifi Be l by Flojd Grubil'. Sam. negro iBiv id Head. Babbie Baxter-John Graves Jane Ina Morgan. Aunt Ja-ie-Miry Fletcher. Suzeite, the maid Arleta Far rens. Kil'y Benders Until Swanson. Btt jamine More llmton Br) ion. Afierlhe (lay t.ie cart enjojed a feed together in the home ec- tommies room. EE! E jfj Ml $ Domestic Art Girls Are Cood Cooks. That fhe demestic art girla of the high school can cook as well is sew was demonstrated when they made and sold taffy, fudge and popcorn balls the night of the High School play. The girls made a total of $710 which will probably be usd to buv some supplies for their dcm. stic art room. j, FOR RENT Four roome-1 apartment over the printing office. Kate ten dol lars per month. Water and electric light connections are madi. Great Master of Music Under Heavy Handicap There i fu' ltiiircKH on Unit Iteethoven In hi Inter years was utile to pluy beautifully, despite III rtenf ness. Tills M-emed to Incredible l nne a ho has always I.tsfsted with hi: plum, pnplln "Hint the em I the great est gulili to good plum fort ,tn lits. I hnt tin carried hi Investigations tii die contemporaries of hoven. finally, a trustworthy account of bis playing was found In the niitnblocra I'lijr of I.udwlg SHhr unbiased le cause KHihr waa a great friend of Iteethoven. Iteethoven did not play well after he had lout his uearliiR. The following li translated somewhil literally from HHihr'a aiitohiicrnihy. SMihr went to a rehenrMil at whleli lleethoveii played one of hla trli. He writea: "The Iniiirnwlon was had, alne Iteethoven from the very flrnt note tiliiyed the ilno very poorly. It olivloiin thiit Iteethoven heard Ittentl ly iiothlnit, and alxo that there wna no remmint left of the vlrtuimlly he imi ed when he had hl full pnwrra of hearing. In forte paai!ea he played loud Hint the wlrea rliixhed, and tu !limo pnaiuiKea to aoftly Dint whole tirotiia of note were entirely tnnnril. hie. IenfneM ta a terrible- aPllrtion fit anyone, but for the umxlcr It l beyond roiiimrliin." LEGION HALL THEATRE The Legion Theatre hn" the following pictures contract. I for for, and wid show tnem n the ordt r named. This is the very hest list of pictures that was ever kt I 1 a. n nr. A ... . -H, of your support; Njv. 28. The Thundering Herd Dec. 5, Miss Bluebeard , . 12, Burke & Kelley Comedians In Mother 0' Mine . ,, 19, Peter Pan ,, 25 2G, The Ten Command mcnts. Jan. 1, ' Morton of the Movies , , 9, Tounges of Flame , , 16. Forty Winka , , 23, Story without a nsfme ,, 30, The top of the world j Feb. 6, Coming thru , , 13, The Bolder Ltgion , , 20, The goose hangs high , , 27, Wander of the waste land. Mar. 6, ,. 13. ,, 20, ., 27, Apr. 3, . , 10. , . .17. ,. 24, May 1. ., 8. .. 15. ., 22, Code of the weBt The devi's ca-go The a'r mail The Cl irmer! Adve.'ture Old home veek The Bhock Tdnch Welcome Home The niiiht club An parents p ;ople Oaths to piradise Light of wester stars 'Cut this out and keep it " future reference. We will oi.ly raise prices when the trice of program compels us to. Dont mlns a dingle number of this con trBCt. American Legion lone Oregon LfcCALKEWS NOTES Reception And Dinner Tendered Dr, Walker and Mrs. Walker. On the eve of their departur for Vale. O-egon, the scene of trie ur t. future practice, aorr p limentary dinner was civjn in their honor at the Masoic lla;i, in lone on Saturday tv tuning. November 21. Dinner was served at 0:00 F M and at the close of the table ser vice' the r.o n wai el;ared an'' I ;.ait8 and ci.vcrrUoi feaiui- (he rema ti 'er of a very plea nut evening. In the course of the evenii Mrs. Walker was called to th W. M's. station and presented b Mrs. Kuth Mason, rn bebail o' Dorcus Chwpter O. E S. with token of nit-'rly and ftatemb affection and nppn c . tio i. Mrs. Job i Wiaiiiori'orJ o Crags Range Montana, r.d he mother, Mre. Ljda Miuhell have been visiting in (one a-u vicinity this week. Wed net u they went to Echo, from whenc thep will reiurn to Grass ft'ingt. Prtiidu-r Head and eons ant ! Fred Gnifm and wife were th Tharksgivirg guests of Mr. an Mrs. Gtorge Hitchie. The leader of the pray r n:ce j ing at the Cur s ian Church wt i be id it s ThtltiM lotbes. Pastor Ileid of theCongrtgat ioiihl Church preached aTiianke giving sermon to a good tizit coi grt gaooir at Morgan schto house, I h Jr.iuay uf lei noon. Lee Howell and family, Mrs I'jiLis and Tr.eluia, peni Tliatu giving day with Grant Olden ant. family out on the farm. George Ritchie has sold his butcher business to Victor Peter 8Jn and his brother, who wu. take charge on tho first of D c Wait Cot ley has t-o his black smith business lo Mi. I - J OMtai who has tkken chuige of thebhu and is n-ady lor Lusnabd. Baptist Lfcdies Aid will havs a 'E5 fancy work and looJ sale arSs Moores Store on St, Dec. the 12. When Sabbath Wan Day of Rigid Observance In Connecticut. H-rhnps more thiu anywhere clue, 8uiulny was a sort of popular Idol, nor did the rlpir of Ms ohservance abate percepllbly until long after the Revolution. This extreme scrupulosity about Sabbath ' keeping wus doubtle tiie moving cause of the building of the "Siibhath-diiv houses" : thre were lit tle si.iinties standing on the melius s QSjj prjces which you cannot afford to overlook. house green, each Intended to accom- r 1 " niodate a family during the lutrrvm 3UV VOUf WiniCr SUPDlV ROW between the two services. . S 1 . . ZS Some Sulilmtli-thiy houses were built E3 3 with a stall at one end to shelter the S 3 horse, while the fmnlly took refi.'3 Ins 3 fti.A niiiui ttlt.r iluti-M wns chltiinev ZZ and a meaner furniture of rude s.-uts ' - . and a table. 1 Inp. nn nrrtviil hi.fnra the Hrst scrv- ct the owners lighted 0 lire and tie posited their luncheon, and to thl rampllltc place they ciime hack l esii their doiiKlinuts and thaw .themselves out after their first long sltlln In llif Arctic cliinnte of the meeting house. Sometimes two families bud a Sub- bath-day house together. t Rut some parNhc In Massachusetts j and perhaps elsewhere, had a commot. "noon house" for all comers to rest In Fireside aMsemhlaiies on Sunday S whether In the parsonage or the noon S house, were In danger of proving de- Ej-j lllthtful to those who were prone to je-j enjoy the society of other hiiuinn bo- g-s lugs, and bence the pastors "were pu -3 upon their best contrivances" to have' 3 most of the Interval between the serv Ices tilled up with the rending aloud r: of edifying books and other exercises calculated to keep the mind In a be eomlngly Irksome frame. I'lillaUal-. tibia lnnulrer 1 Before and After She's dear. She's doggone dear. But, oh, what a difference. I Dr. W. W. Kettle, of Portland has ariived to take up the- prac tice of medicine in lone, his card will be found in another column. Bor the present Dr. Kettle will maintain his residence and office in the house formely occup ied by Dr. Walker. His telephone number is mai. 43. ur. Keuie g limiiy Will re main in Portland until the end of the current school year. Thankgiving services at the Cong. Church were well attended IUin I Rain ! How beautiful it he rain! The added cause Jot thankfullness came to the people if Morrow couhty, very appn p i"'y, on Thankpgiving Day In Reshape of a gentle retsifttnt nd gentle rain Praise God from whrm a'i blessings flow. The Dorcai Society of the C tig rfgutional church will ho'd tht r innoal sale on Saturday Dc. 5, at the McMunay building. Sticks to It "l your new t-!ing linu-;lrloiit ' "Vea, lie never givi u a erir Wnf. r'T.'l !' f $L8 If' or Salt Lake City at very reasonable round trip fares. Let us help you plan your Itinerary, quote you fares, and mcke all your arrangement. I rf J. II'. Hawk Ag-nt. IONE OREGON il'lliillliitiiiitiiiiiiiitiitiittninttintittiiiiMittiiMiiiintniiininiimiittiinimiimiiii l'niillliliUllllllllliihllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllliliilillliiillillllllllllll' $ j S r S j CASH TALKS I have just received a lare shipment of High Grade CANNED GOODS i TTi7rv WiMM C-U which wer bought at right prices and off r them at j ni.an i m rt. ii soiiuracK lomatoes to Solid Pack Tomatoes 2 lb Best Standard Corn 2 lb can 15 ct. $3.60 per case. 3est Standard Teas 2 ib can 15 ct $3.60 ptr case g Preferred Stock Corn 2 Ib can 22 ct. $5.00 per case. 3 Fine Cranulated Cane Sugar at $6.50 der sack 1 3perry Drifted Snow Flour. None better. Buy now as S prices are advancing. BERT !rillllllUlllllllHIIIIIUIIHullllllllllllllllHII! Oasii in Sahara That It Productive The otmti of Adrar la In the western part of the Sahara deaert In Nrth . Africa, enat of the Spanish poaiemilon of Itio de Oro. of which It formerly, constituted a part. A connldernlile portion of lt 30,000 munre miles la fertile lund on which datea and grain grow. Oat riches are raised for their fciithers ami unit Is mined. Due to Its position on the cnnivnn route f Sli.rocto It la of eonalderahle lnior tance. The Inlmliltunta are for the moat part Iterliers, says the Deorhorn Indeiendeiit. An Immense system of suhterrunenn aiueducts, whose origin Is lost In mi tlqulty, supillea the oasis with wuier. Not even the lecemla of the ino-l un dent native trlles contain a history of their beginning. Ailrnr lies at the l.ot toni of a natural depression tfir-t a marvelous Irrigation system connect with reservoirs feeding the surround ing plains at a higher elevation. The nntlves with no Itetter Implements tlmn rude scooa and picks have, dux at a depth of from YJ) to 200 feet le -low the surface of the desert. Fps clous tunnels that extend for miles. It rains but once In ten years at any given point In the Sahara, and this , parse rainfall Is conserved by collect log the ground moisture from a great expanse of territory at Adrar. TF YOU hae Berer been to Caliibrnia it should be the effort of your life to go. Representatives of the Union Pacific Will gladly furnith you illustrated booklets giving complete information about this land where the sun ihii. -i most of the time and where you can enjoy ou -uf-door life all the time. Convenient train connections either via Portland nfCTQ. UVJULO . n t t or . m M tan uu. st.to per cuc. can 15 ct. $3.60 ' case. S u 3 MASON s3