Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1926)
VOLUME XV 10NE, OREGON, FRlDAY.Nov. 5, 1926 NUMBER 23 lone vs Heppner Although ahowintr a poor fttarl the local hltth school eleven pep ped up in the lout half ami de feated the Heppner rrinBters, oat , vcioimr ou, nn trie lone field by score of 17 - 0. The the only scorii jr in the first half mas when Kitchie, quarter, kirk ed field Roal from the 20 yard line, In the second half, after a numhar of line huka and shifts, Clark, full, scored for lone by going over for a touchdown. Uitchitj'a drop kick wan snccess ful. In thelaHt quarter, Gravel wentarouub Heppner's left end for another score Hiiehlo con vened komI. Heppner wax in pos easlonof the bull when the whia tie blew. High School Honor Roll. The five places on tho Honor Roll of the Hitjh School were Riv en to t the following named nix stdents, two havintr tied for nee ond ylace: 1 Jonet Carlson. 2. Ne dra Ageeand Keneth Smoune. 3 Mi'dred Smith 4. Kathryn Feld man. 5. Frank Masou. At the Christian Church Preaching Service at 7:30 P. M. Subject: "Unveiling: the Script ures". Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P.M. A cordial invitation is extended to you. . L Wood, Minister. The Play. B gin saving your pennies, fori yov are going to get. your money's worth at the II. S. play, Nov. 19 Of course vou won't miss it, for we promiiie you heapf of fun and many a hearty laugh. Euch clans in II. 8. hiyi repre sentative actors, making a total 14 characters in the caste. Tho play is full of plots and counterplots which create snappy action from start to finish and keep om constantly wondering what will happen next. You'll enjoy every minute of it! Don t miss this! Watch for a synnopsis and a caste ofchnrac- tears in next week's paper! Don't forget the date -Nov 19 LOCAL NEWS The Hallowee'n party given at the rink Inst Monday night by the Misses Norma Pwanson and I Lucile Bristow was enjoyed by mary of the II. S. students, The old rink took on a gala ap poarance in its decorations of orange and black, and the erg Wia ENDEAVOR TO AID COTrONMBaOVVEnS An Effort Will be Made to Pledge Farmers to Reduce Cotton Acreage. Vfcmphli. Ttnn. Brains and money sf Hit south, summoned by a thrrnt f K-onomlc disaster, tro inoblllilns forces of relief from Texas to North Carolina In an organised drive to meet the emergency In cotton urlres and restore stability to tlio ka! 1 burdened aiarkut. Energetic determination had din-plao-d irles of loud distress and bul-sn-llka culm suceeiled the panicky tear of early October as machinery for financing retlremont of th cur rent surplus was being dovla.'d In very state of tha American cotton belt. Success for tho aoU;h v lile cam paign for guaranteed rodut-tloa of cotton acreage neit year tvatt predtrt d here as sgMcullure experts view ad tha progress of the canvass for complete cunni!s of the Induntry, whose purpoae Is to pledge evory farmer to curtail plnntlng. Btlinulatcd by the vlxlt of Eugene Meyer, chalrmitn of President Cool Idge'a commission for rullef, and A. C. Williams, tlialrman of the federal loan board, and Mr. Meyer's associate In the southtirn survey, hanker and marketing exucutlvcs have undertaken to form finance corporatlone to make loans available to the growers. Way Clears for C. M. S. P. Sale. Chicago. The way for the enla of the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. I'aul railway was cleared of all apparent obstacles when tha United States cir cuit court of appeals refused to grant t petition for a manilumue to force Federal Judge James H. Wllkerson to allow an appeal from his order deny ing minority bondholders the right to Intervene In the bankruptcy proceedings. . California Cars Numbsr 1,01,272. 8acramonto. California's groat fleet of automobiles, second only to that of New York, number 1,001.272 passenger cars, the state board of equalisation has Just announced. As sessed valuation of these vehicles is get at $220,110,281 The number of pleasure cars showed an Increase of 126,781 over last year, and the as sessed valuation Jumped 111,146,(74. Hot School Lunches The serving of hot luncnn be gan last week under the super vision of Mrs. Sperry. Dorotay and Jeaiie KowhII prepare the hot dish and it is thooghf that ii win prove a great help to the country chiibren, physically and ulito be an aid toward better work. The Dorcas Society will have a sale of cooked food and fancy articuls on Satnrdav, December 4th, at the McMurray building. OPTICAL SCIENCE On the care of the eyes care of the eyes, Fee Dr. Clarke of the Clarke Optical Co, Merch ants Trust Bldg., corner of Cth ami Wotihington Sts., Portland, who will be in lone all day and evenining. Saturday, Nov. 13 at the lone Hotel parlor. Lexington vs lone A close and interesting game was played by the Lexington and lone High School foot ball teams on the lone field, Saturday, Oct. 23, with a score of 7 to 6 in fav- r of Lexington. lone acored a touch down ta the first haif of the game wt.ich was made by John Craves. It seemed as though the lane team would ne victorious but in " "' mom 10 ". lh Ifiwt toai min'iil,. nt tha irama effect. Ltxiugton opened up a series of pasis, and finally resulted in putting over a touchdown, follow ed oy a goal kick. timi8 were plyed till supper was set ved.The rest of the even ing waepentin Dancing. HAND POWER WELL BOIlElr I eft As AAA Isa $100,000 In premiums vCLCiU liuvu "7.., X. mor stupendous array of puw bred Beet FA - 7 Trv owuib, oneep, v. u ana rozes man L .- ucr bi cuewaere. Alia Manulmcturen and I T NM eer acmbld here or cUewhera. AUo Manufacturers and V1 LMa.roducts Showj Pacific International Dairy Produca t 1 lJart.l Eportond Worl4.Frum. Hof Show oAWtof frm.rt ii P", " i" Annu.1 kapoMon, 10acr tinowlol "T PXl'ncrtnn Hi News" Steel Handpower Stumt i-exingion Xll INeWS ,$30 each; Horsepower, $75; LI ERNEST W. BRADFS3D pi-S.r ' i"? i' I , u'. v r ' rv 1 ti. isr- ; f BT Lexington football boya lost their first game last Saturday whun Arlington won with a score of 60. Our next and final game will be with Heppnar, Nov. 11. Edward Ride, oneof our soph omores, has moved to Ilermiston where he will work for Gerald White. The first and second grades furnished the entertainment for tor the assembly last Monday. . They sang several Bongs afte'r which Kenneth Thornburg and Keith Gentry, little first graders. sang the solos "Barney Google" and "Show Me the Way to Go Home." The highschool entertainment will be given Eriday evening, November 12. You and jour frienda are invited to come. Fog Prottcti Fruit A Ki-mitilnnrlan acieutlxt has de vrc.d nrtlllrlnl fn.' for military pur piMg, but tlwy are twlng put to pcmi tlniit tinea In Norway to prolvet rmp fruiii fnwt. The vaimr forms a blitn krt ovi-r trwn, vlni-n and plant ami Is ps t-nVctlve aa thf ainnke bluukpt without the lattiT'a drnwtiurka. Rid Zt-l-JU Emeet W. Bradford of Washington, D. Ch who wis sleeted grand aire of the Independent Order of Odd Fel Iowa at their convention In Phil' delphla. RAILROADS FAIL TO REACH AN AGREEMENT Now York, N. T. Conferences among executives of the Southern I'a ctflc and Urn Great Northern and Northern Pacific lines, on the propos ed cxti'tiKlon of the Oreson Trunk line from IIittil to' Klamath Falls In Ore gon, have been adjourned without any definite date set fur a renewal of ne got lut Ions. This Information has been given out by offlcluls who wore engnged in ef torts to reneh an agreement on com mon user of pnrt of the Southern I'a clflc's EitRcne-Klnmath Foil a line In connection with tha proposed Central Oregon development by the northern lines. According to Information clrculat Ing among railway officials In Fort land, one of the stumbling blocks In the way of coming to agreement over co-operative rather than rival rail con structlon In the Klamath area Is the reported activity of the Southern Pa cini: In striving to commit lumber producer of that part of Oregon to move their lumber to outside markets preferentially over the Southern Pa clflo lines tor a minimum period of five years. Auto matic Gates; Hand Well liorets; Waterw heels. The Ducrest Mfg. Co. Ill, Third Ave., Utnton, Wah - Mr. and Mrs. Ralbh Akeri left Thursday on the local. Mr. AWpm DUllerS oernmnanioil Mn fa. as Portland on her trip to Calilor ma where she is going for her health. Mrs. McNsmer, Mrs. Iiodgers, Miss Butler And Mrs. Guy Cason and children, all of Heppner, at tended the tea, Saturday at the home of Mrs. H. C. Wood. Mrs. Willard rarrens lelt on Thursday evening for California to abend the winter with her children. Flashlight Tirr.e! Batteries are alwajs fresh at Bu. lard's Pharmacy. Are you saving the date, Nov. 19for the High School play," A Full -House". Remington The only portable typewriter that is'a real success. Bulurd'b Pharmacy. Star Brand shoes at Bristow and Johnson's. None better. De$troying Crm$ in Milk Kvapnratcd milk Is heated to 2W de greet Fahrenheit for half an liur at an liitirunce agalnxt the pHuillillity of germ life being preneiit In the canned milk. This hentlng affects the milk runt In a maimer which make evaMiraled milk eauli-r of digestion limn iHittled milk. Expreuion Hard to Tract The saying, "Queer as Pick's hat band," baa been traced it fur hack as ITS."), when the exprefwlon was ""a queer as Dick' hatlmiid that went nine time round and wouldn't meet." The oritflu of the plimw U not known. F. M. Griffin returned, from Manpin, Thursday of last week. H. C. Wood returned from the city of Portland, Monday. We see Huston Brysou aud Carleton S wanson, who have been ick,' aifain on the streets. Sam Warfitld spent a day or 30 in the country last week. A number ol loue folks wen down to Mary Hill, Wednesday to see Queen Marie, ' - F. H. Robinson left Wednesday for Portland. 4 The Dorcas Society will hold a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Cole Smith, Thursday afternoon, November 11. Everyone is very coreially invited. Mrs. Ruth Straw Patterson spent Saturday and Sunday with her hnsband at Condon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Esselstyn went to The Dalles Friday. From there they will go to Walla Walla. YOUR BANK Think of this as your bank. Come in and tell us" how we can help you. We know that our success is dependent up on the prosperity of our 'customers upon you. We are here to serve, to bcost and to grow with this city. FEED'EEED! ROLLED BARLEY, WHOLE CQRV RYE SEED CALF MEAL MILL RUN SURELAY SHORTS, BRAN, WHEAT Make use of our facilities and service, sincerely offer you our earnest co-opcralion. THE LIVE BANK YOUR CITY, U. S. A. IONE, OREGON. We ir ill!!!:il!:i!!!l!lEn!!!l!l!l!ll!i!i!li!!IIII!i:PI!II!l!li!!!l!!l!l!!!lllIll!l!!!!in lone Independent JOB PRINT H Good Worh and Reasonable Prices ! i llil !!!lllil!lillE!:illl!ll!!!lllll!li!!lf i!!!!l!il!l!il!!il!!ii!!!i!ll!ii ! lilt liilllllllllllllllill IllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllSIIII SPERRY FLOUR . ... AND CerealS ; IM What's the I PricE? I Bert Mason M r U X 5 1 9 stion that enters the mind of every cus-ES H tomcr who examines merchandise with the expectation ! of buying sompthing S Realizing that most people make this the first consid- E eration when they go to buy, we have priced our goods If consistently low-, -but never at the sacrifice of quality. ' S S If you find any article bought at this store not as rep- H resented bring it back and we will make good our g claims. 2 v , Try this Store for Satisfaction. 1 I Bristow & Johnson's.!