Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1925)
VOLUME XIV IONE, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925 NUMBER 27 LEXINGTON ECHOES Thursday, Nov. 26, Mr, and Mra, 'A. R. Kortner announce tr-e birth of a daughter to whom they have given the name, Helen Clolhlld. Miss Pearl Vail, Lexington's Primary Instructor spent Thanks giving vacation with relatives at Huntington. On Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Cutsforth a number of young people from the vicinity of Lex ington and lone enjoyed a pleas ant party. The hours until mid night were given over to iiiua-ie, Karnes and dancing when a Thnuk giving basket supper was pr. A most delightful feature of th evfi.lng'a . entertainment was the music rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson and Mrs. Archie Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Looney of Walla Walla spent Wednesday last with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bcrnelt. Karl Beach and Mrs. Sadie Lewis drove to Walla Walla Wed nesday where they spent the Thanksgiving vacation with Mrs. Karl Beach and sons. SILVER. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY LOUIS PAD BERG AND . WIFE CELEBRATE HAPPY COUPLE RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS OF MANY FRIENDS Mrs. Harry Bauman spent the Thanksgiving season with her parnets, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cool Earl Warner was a county seat visitor on Monday. Mrs. James Cyptit of Tacoma was a Thanksgiving visitor at the home of her tr xher, W. F. Barnett. aaaaBlB Miss Lovell Luci-s who is in training at the .GojJ Samaritan Hospital, Portlam', spent Thanks giving in Lexington with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lucus Mr. and Mra.I)cl Walker are moving from the PHdle into the Lexington home hi : Wm. Tucker Mrs. M. U. Tu-' er left last week for Portland hereshe will make an extended visit. The country home of Mr. and Mrs, Louis J. Padberg waa the scene on Sunday of a very pleas ant gathering, the occasion be ing-the 25th annlveasary of the marriage of Mr. and Mra. Pad berg. Louis J. Padberg and Maud Wood were married on Thvnks giving Day, November 29, 1900, at the Palace hotel parlor in Heppntr, Judge A. G. Bartholo mew performing the ceremorj at one o'clock P. M., and with the exception or a few year these good people have resided on their farm some six mile southwest of Lexington and en joyed prosperity ane happiness. Guests present Sunday were: , Mr. W. II. Padberg and wife. John Padberg and wife, Mrs. Lana Padberg and family. Johr Bryson and family. Mrs. WeddW Geoge Sperry and wife, Mrs. A. II. Bee, Mrs. Delia Mobly. W. E. Euhanks and family, Irwin Pad berg and wife, Archie Padberg and wile, H. C. wood and famil) Ai lev Par. berg, Henry Halvorser Clell Ilea, Cecil Padbrrg. Ear! Padberg. Huston Brynn. Johnii Euhanks, Emerald and Haz' Padberg. Verda Eubanka and Anna Buschke, A Diffunce Klrat Gentleman of Colf WbalTo' o' runnln' , Imjrt Second Ukewlxe An due Jo' Sfed a slxot! "Wharr 'lt.Mit all mlla back." "Huh! Vo tint much ekeered o' ghimlnt" "Not or'n'ry jlmMee oiaun I Nui Ah dun owed dxt RhiKt iliUar eight aelen f Ainerlcnn Le.'lon Weekly. raaaaaataawaMaXMa Call For County Warrants. All General Fund Warrants of Morrow County Oregon, register ed on or before April 30th, 1925, will be paid on presentation at the office of the County Treat urer on or after December 12th, 1925, at which date interest on said warrants will cease. Dated at Heppntr, Oregon, November 80, 1925. Leon W. Briggs, County Treaa. Situation Summed Up in On Short Sentence Kobert wee In fur a trying ordeal and he knew It. Ae he Hood on the doorstep of old Mr. Green's holme lie assured himself that there were far coaler thing In the world than eomlns lo "ak father." A niald opened In Oner and be was shown Into the drawlng-roo.il while the servant approarhed her niaeler. Rome few moiiienti later he fonnd hlmiM'lf alone In the library with the old font lemon, who waa looking very (tern, due to an attark of Indication. "Ah, here you are," waa Mr. flreen'e not too (rarloua (reetlng. "And why do you want to marry my danghterf Thli took Robert by surprise, and before he could think of a fitting reply 'he query waa repeated: ".Now, air, come. Why do you want to marry my daughter? That's what t want to know." "Itecauae er er " stammered the young man. "I er I have no rea son." " "Kxartly, my dear air," broke In the older man. "Eiactly. You can't have, or you wouldn't be to anxious to mar ry lirr." Her Favorite Drugglat Tea, miss; you'll And that moat ladle like this lipstick. Toung Girl Too couldn't alt tell m the kind the men Ilka, could yoel flood Hardware. Golden Rule Benefit Supper at the Basement of the Christian Church, Saturday, December Cth, from 5:30 to 7:00. FOR RENT " Four roomed apartment over the printing office. Rate ten dol art per month. Water and electric light connections are mad. WEATHER REPORT FOR NOVEMBER Total precipita ion 0.83 Total precipitation since September 1st 1.64 Total precipitation for the corresponding period last yearr . 2 46 N'. of eieur ilav ,Chas. Allinger and family are moving this peek into the house on lecond street formeiy accupied by Ei nest Helliker. - Dance at the Legion the 12th of Deoember. Hall on Nj. No. partly cloudy . of cloudy day i Killing fronts on tl.e 21st,22i. and 23rd. Prevailing winds, westerly. R E. lUklllSOS Cooperatlrt Ohttrrtr, LOCAL NEWS NOTES Miss Margaret Woodson of Hepi ner, is one of the two women slu dents in the law school of th Uiversity of Oregon. Kou: women are included in the lav school's roster of accredited at torne)S. Hap Wood, the Earth Mer chant, accompanied by George W. Ritchie and Dad Griffin, made i business trip to The Dalles oi Tuesday of this week. The Christmas program thi season will be presented by ti t public schools. Full particular, will be given next week. Miss Owen and Miss Cruzie have abandoned their bachelo quarters and are now boarding a at Louis Balaiger'a. The delegetion sf Congestion al Church peoplt who planne ai tendance on a Fellowship mee it g of Congregational churchei at The Dalles on Monday of thi week were halted at the ver; moment of departure by the tel egraphed announcemt nt of th indefinite poatpon nnt of th. meeting. At last reports-1 11. Uibisot Tr e Legion. Theatre baa the was at Oregon City and waa. Ilk following pictures contracted for Abraham of oU sti:l juurneyini LEGION HALL THEATRE Boost the Bank that Boosts HOME INTRESTS When It comes to a choice between home folks and outsiders home folks come first. Isn't that the way you feel about it? , , This Is a 'lor.ie Institution. We are working for the good of our community, for the prosperity and develop ment 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 local Interests. The resources of this bank represent the deposits of those who transact business with us. And the more use they make of our facilities and the more they co operate with us the greater service we are enabled to render them In eturn. , $: $ Bank of lone Capital and Surplus $35,000.00 IONE OREGON for, and wi;l show tnera in the order named. This if the very best list of pictures that was ever brought to lone and are worthy of your support; Dec. 5, Miss Bluebeard 12, Burke & Kelley Comedians In Mother 0' Mine . 19, Peter Pan 25 26, The Ten Command- on toward the south. Baptist Ladies Aid will have,, fancy work and lood sale a Moores Sto-e on Snt. D jc. the 12. ments. Jan. 1, ' 9. .. 16. '. 23, 30, Feb. 6, 13. Morton of the Movies Tounges of Flame Forty Winks Story without a name The top of the world Coming thru The Border It c ion , , 20, The goose hangs high , , 27, Wander of the waste land. Mar. 6, Code of the west , , 13, The devils ca- go , , 20, The air mail , , 27, The Charmer Apr. 3, Adventure , , 10, Old home week , , 17, The ahock Punch , . 24, Welcome Home May 1, The night duh , 8, Aro parents people , 15, Oaths to paradise . , 22, Light of wester stars Cut this out and keep it for future reference. We will only raise prices when the price of program compels ui to. Dont miss a single number of this con tract. American Legion f lone Oregon Mrs. Esielstyn had the misfor tune of breaking her wrist laa Friday morning. Dr. Kettle wa called in take care of the wrist Henr Streeters children havt the chicken pox . Gus Reeds infant is quit ill Gladys Medlock was take sict in the school room the other day. She has bronchitis. eaaa Victrolss at Bargain Prices Bullard'a Pharmacy The willing wotkers of th Chsistian Church will hold then annual Fancy work and food salt Dec. 19, 1925. E R. Lundtil has been sever ely bitten by the radio bug and in consequence has installed aer ial communication both at the xarags and the residence. The young son of Mrs. Humm el, tescherof the 5th and Cth grades, w'ho was quite severely injured some time ago at school is now recovering. He is staying it Mrs. Jordan's. Debates are the t rder of the lay in the 7th and 8th grades at chcol, and under the able diier cionof Mr. Earl Brown.Some of .he youngsters are becoming juite proficient. The Dorcas Society at the Cong 'egational church will hold their nnual sale on Saturday Dec. 5, it the McMurray building. RED CROSS COHMHTEE REPORTS The soliciting committee of the Red Cross has completed its ta bors and the chairman submits the apdended report. The people and committee are to be con gratulated on the showing made. It wili be noted by the report tbat 95 per cent of the fund col lected is retained for use in Mor row County. As chairman of the aolicitin ommittee of the Red Cross, I wish to thank the citizens of lone for their ready rerponse to the roll call. Th?re was forty dollars colect l el. Of this amount, two dollars, eo?s for national and internation-; al Red Cross service. Thirtyeigbt. dollars remains for service in iht local chapter of MorrowCounty. Mrs, LE Dick. (foj UVel SfvjSaa, I r' YOU have never been to California it should be the effort of your life to go. r. n. Representatives of the Union Pacific WiQ gladly furnish yon illustrated booklets (hrinf complete information about this land where the tun ahino moat of the time and where you can enjoy out-of-door life all toe time. Convenient train connection either via Portland or Salt Lake t-ity at very reasonable round trip (area. Let us help you plan your itinerary, quote yon far cm, and make all your aiiaafC-mcnta. Hovrk Ag nt. IONE OREGON intiitiminiiii-.mtinntiimttttiMiiiiiiiiitit!t!iiiiiiniiiiinfiiiiinitltniillimtt1t11l1'-4 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllillllllll(illlllllllUIIIW3 $ CASH TALKS C. R. Gunzel installed a. new Radio this week. The aerial wat ; erected by Lee Howell. The Rebecas ot Bunch Graf Lodge, number 91, initiated a new member lhursday evening and at the close of the initiation ceremonies, devoted some to a social program. George Cochran who has tea spending the summer and Fal in Eugene returned to lone after a short ttty in Partland. He wat accompanied by his sister Miss If I have just received a large shipment of High Grade A CANNED GOODS U H which wer' bought at right prices a"d off r them at " cash prices which you cannot afford to overlook. 3 Buy your winter supply now s S Solid Pack Tomatoes 2 lb can 20 ct. ?4.25 per case. H B Solid Pack Tomatoes 2 lb can 15 ct. $3.60 case. Best Standard Corn 2 lb can 15 ct $3.60 per case. Best Standard Peas 2 lb can 15 ct $3.60 per case Preferred Stock Corn 2 lb can 22 ct. $5.00 per case. Fine Granulated Cane Sugar at $6.50 der sack Sperry Drifted Snow Flour. None prices are advancing. U3 better. Buy now as k If BERT MASON Eunice Cochran. MillllllllllllllHIIIIIIH