Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1926)
VOLUME XV 10NE, OREGON, FRIDAY, Dec. 24, 1926 NUMBER 30 LOCAL NEWS Helen Balaiaer from Unlver klty of WuhlnKton, liladya Lundell from North WeatrTn Uusluena CMvge of Portland, Nolan Page from 0. A. C. of Corvalir, and Walton Young who is attending achooi at the Y. M. C. A. of Portland came in on the local Saturday. Mra. William Barlowe Irom the valley it veiling her daughters Mrs. Lee Howell and Mra. Ormt Olden. , We tee Lee Howell is working in Eniflenmns hardware store during theChriatmaH rutin. Mr. and Mia. Koy L. Skeen, Mr. and Mra. John Fatnacht, Mr, and Mr. K. G. Sperry and chil. dren, and Mr. Hlaneh Hummel and aon Lvtr. Ite left on the local after the Christmas program Thursday evenlnK. Mr, and Mi. Mike Hale of Yakima were the gufota of Mr. T. E. Gruhill over Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Sam Wnrlitld Murned Saturday alter a ten day atay in Portland and vicinity. 1 I Mr. Uwis Balaiger motored to i-unay. ureuon are vnmiun mm. New Berg the middle of lu-t.Stephii.i's parents, Mr. and Mrs. wee to bring homo his family ! Tilnun Hogue. ;Mrs. Ualaigvr being at Newt Mrs' Inez Sigsby of Portlwnd Berg whe'e he wa called a few 1 viniiing her parents. Mr. and wetks ago lobe with her mother, ; M"- Henry Ciark. Klvawhuwas attem in achooi' Mr. and Mm. Rex Hicock arr- c... and Wnulell who was attending school at Eugene. They reported a very hard trip owing tocold weather. , Mr Thorn. DuviilHon motored i in- Ti..ir.H in ,oi hi' ki. Vlll lOillias ai nviuii rt ivii liartnts Mr. and Mrs. L p.! Davidson. Rev. W. W. Head left on thu train Thnri.luV nluhl In mi'lul u few days with hia family ,t Cuthlamet. A very large crowd attended the Community Christmar tree held In the achooi auditorium Thursday evening. The program was given by thegradesof thelone achooi and was appreciated by evety one. Star Brand shoes at Bristow knd Johnson's. None hettcr. Happy Year To our faithful old friends; Our cherished new friends, and to those whose friendship we strive to deserve, we tender hearty greetings. and best wishes for a new year. X Your 1927 Weather Chart Calendar is here. Please call for it. BullarcTs Pharmacy The Kodak Store SAY II WITH SEALS " To thrae of us who relieve that the conscious effort toward Improving environment and per aonal habits must have adeciding effect upon human betterment, there is something more than us ually heartening this year in the sloran 'Suy It With Seals'. This year as you ait down to your Crlittmas dinner, 100,000, men, womBn, and children will join you, who would have been dead of tuherculosU had the death rate from this disease of two dec ades ago persisted in 11126. Edison Murgan returned Wed nesduy morning from Portland. Mrs. Delzel, son and daughter of Spokane are visiting her sister Mrp, Bert Mason, Earl brown and famiiy left with Mr. Brown's brother to visit relatives in southern Oregon, Lary Londergan is in town once more. He has been work ing south east of Heppner for the lant two months. Mr. and Mrs. Stephani o' f .... . . . ft, veo rrlday morning 10 Bpena.llie iilinvu tntltl.i m-.loii, nml lum Chrimmaa with her parents Mr. nd Mf9- s- K Moore, Clarence Lin,, came Friday morn- week end visit. Lttwia Halvorsen and Johnny I'u banks motored over from i ii . . m. j inuraaay. Klein tiiy lert lor me vaney Friday morning. L P. Davidson returned home after afew day. in Portland Walter Linn arrived Saturday from Vernoni Perry Bariemay left for Rock Creek Friday evening to spend Christmas with hia parents. Cole Smith left for The Dulls Friday. The basement of the school was the scene of a damp disaster when a watter pipe broke beneath the basement floor and flooded the entire basement including the office of Mr. T. E. Grabill. New Mthf asinai LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS : IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF. THE STATE OFUREGON, FOR MOUUOW COUNTY. BRISTOW & JOHNSON, A Corporation. Plaintiff, vs HALLICK STANCE, Defendant. To llnlllek Htiwiie, lli'fi tiilniit, IN THE NAMK OK THK STATU OK OKKijDN: You lire lierehy riiilrl to Mipcnr mill niiHwi-r tin1 riiniliiiiit (I IimI HitnliiHt you In the nliuve enti tled ni'ltoii on or liefure tin- iit'lli ilny of Jiiniiiiry, ISIJ", luorf tliiin 6 k from tin tlati ol tin' flint ul- lli'iillnn of tlila Hiiiiiiiiiiiim, iiml If 1 1 1 fall mi to Himw'.ir, fur wiint tlierenf. t lie rlnlnt III will take Jiiilni iii. iit n- uuluxt J on for tli miin nftl'L'.tiU with Interest thereon nt the riitv of I H-r cent H-r ttiiliuiii from Jiiiiiiiiry IkI, mi, mill for the mini of with Interest thereon nt literati ol 'i MTiviit r a ii ii n in from Septem Iter Int. In.'d, mi I for the furl lie r mini il I.17.M, with Interest thereon nt I lie rule of II ier cent per milium from NeteiulM-r IK, 1''.4, nml the ii hi of t.'iOO at tunn y's fee, nuil for iilalntlff'H coli ami illHlmrito in n I ii exH-mleil lu Hi In iiiiIjii. Ami yon are hereliy further tiotl rieil that the ilnliitlll litis euuwil a writ ul a I Inch men t 10 lie luxiied on I lie thlril ilnjr of Noietiilier, !.'ti. In Merry Miristmas To All J '"phis is the month when the spirit of -i ..ill, i t 1 Uinstmastide X doring age bows its X erence of the "glorious This is the annual little children. HaodiIv. Koocful- - S I 9 lywe have march- "ward towards the ed thru the year. Mount of Success from which we can survey a rich promise OF PROSPERITY AHEAD. Let age join with youth in commemorating the birth of I lim who gave to age its sublimest promise and to vouth its noblest inspirations. Once again MERRY CHRISTMAS. BANK ft4tt4tttttet4-ttttettteeeeee4tt'rt1 We Wish You, One and All, A Very MERRY CHRISTMAS. You Will Find a Lot of Art icles suitable for XMAS at BRISTOW & JOHNSON'S . eutweil the Hlicrllf of mill County nml Mliile to nttmh the lollowlii; .t..-.!!....! .......... ..,.1 ......tuifflv l.l,.li(r..i !":.::,,;::',::;,; Mtfiu'hei) mid K'iriilMlieil In the IiuikIh of Wiiril Oriivcii, of lone, Morrow County, Orrjion, mid one iotted cow, dehorned. Ami hy virtue of mld w rlt of Bt titi luiu'iit and the Juilueiiieut herln afler to lie nltiiln.il. the plaintiff, w III 1'iiiiw! Kiild HTHonal property to he Holilhy mild isherllf, lu the milliner jireiK rl il l.y law, for the purpone of itl'HlyliiK It nileilie'it. Till Miiiiiiiioiim III piiMlKlied pur llllllt to the order of the holloralile (illiert V. W. 1'helpn. JildKB of the iilmve ciiiltlcd l oiii't, duly mnde and entered mi the nth dny of HeceinlM-r, I'.i.'il, dii- ctlnit tlmt Hie iiilill nlloii de nindeonie n week lorn period ( Blx'weekM coliHi-tulllely In the lolle Imli iieuih lil. nml the Unit pulillrit- llon In relll In made purHiiinit lu nalil drill roll the I 'III day of HiTeinher. Iti.fl. . K. II. ItollillHOII, Allot m for the rinlntlff. roKtOlfhe Addr lone, Oregon. I lee. IT. M. ill. Jun. 7. U.2I, i.". HAND POWtR WELLKOUEK WOSttel Handpuwer Stumpullers $30 each; Horsepower, $7?; Auto matic Gates; Hand Well Borers; Water heels. ' The Duerett Mfg. Co. Ill, Third Ave., Kenton, Wash S'nvton. Ureuotl. bJBHS S farmer-own.d cooperatixe can nery which packed quarter of a million dollars worth of fruits and vegetables in the past. noids sway, wnen a- j head in love and rev- J miracal of youth. festival and feast of .... r striving ever lor- of IONE pArtl Ifipr PlWflDO uUULIUUt lAlUtlW REFUND OF TAXES 10 to 12 Per Cent Return on This Year's Income Tax Thought Possible. Wtahlngton, D. C. The loddea declaration of Prniildent Coolidfte for a refund of 10 or 12 per cent of this year's Income taiei cauned a icratcn Ing of head both at the treasury and at the pilot. Secretary Mellon proposed after a confidence with President Coolldgs that the projected Income tax refund be accomplished through a credit to the taxpayer on his first two instate ments of income taxes to be paid next year. The secretary believes the credit could be made as high as 12 per cent of next year's taxes. While the president had suggested a stralghtout refund on taxes paid this year, the secretary held that plan too costly from an administrative standpoint. Mr. Coolldgs accepted the Mellon Idea. Generally, In republican and demo cratic circles alike, the move was taken to mean that the session of congress beginning one month from now would have the Issue thrust up--;n It from opposing camps the demo crats holding to their demand for ilralthtout tax reduction and the president's followers countering with the plan for rebates. About J.OOO.OuO individual and cor Torallons would benefit by the pro ram and it was estimated that if im- nedjole refunds were ordered by con fess, rather than credit on next ear's taxes. It would cost much In cutiue expenses to return 1200.000, )00 to the taxpayers. Under the program (or 10 per cent refund, the average taxpayers tould get little more than $1. Those rlth taxable incomes of lens than r.oOO would get little more than 71 onts each. Grebe Radio. What can be better than a (food leltctive. clear toned radio set or a fitting Christmas gift for lie family. For the ideal set see thu new jREBEat I. R.Uobison's Garage. Time to smoke up . Wright's 4am Pickle lo 'go with it EULLAUDS PHARMACY CHRISTMAS WILL SOON BE HERE Useful Gifts Are Most APPRECIATED it Look over my stock and you will find fsomething to please every member of ithe family and friends. I Silk" Hose, Rayon Underwear, Aprons; j jStaroped Linens, Handkerchiefs, Alumi: Jinum Utensils, Fancy Dishes, Fancy Stai: f tionery, etc. No 700720 wins Mandolin-Guitar. Bert ALONG LIFE'S TRAIL Br THOMAs"aRKLE CLARK Daa ef M. I'lltmllr lUlaets. MONEY MAD A plores the lack of Idealism amoag our educated young people today, and mourns the fact that even Id college the main Idea of youtb seem to be how most easily to make money. It Is not a new situation. Two thousand year ago the Ureal Tear bar wss ask ing young people not nnllka those we are familiar with today. "What shall It profit a man If be shall gala the whole world and lose bis owa souir Tliey were money mad then quite as much as they are today, no doubt The love of money Is not a new pas sion. Tboreau, when I was young, waa complaining: "I cannot buy a book any more lo write my thought! In. They are all ruled for dollars and cents." It was lo get away from this mad race for money, to have such leisure as bt wanted to read and write and to live bis own lire that he bout bis cabin and Isolated himself at Wslden. Money has always attracted yoong people and old, too, for that matter, and possibly It did fifty or two thou sand years sgo. The rspld advancement, the Job lhat pays the largest salary, the op portunity for accumulating wealth these are the things that attract young people and old. Ton pot a proposi tion before a person and the first thing he is likely to ask Is. "How much Is there In It for me F And yet there are some things worth more than money. A friend of mine who baa a com fortable salary, though be will never be rich, was Isst year offered twt or three times his present Income to Inke a new position lo an entirely dif ferent situation. He la a bard student who likes the leisure which teaching gives him, and who likee the friends who, through the years be has lived In his present position, lie has gath ered about hltu. He never really se riously considered tbe new position. "1 would rather have the sympa thetic and refined friends wbooj I have made during the last ten years," he said lo me, "1 would rather have the leisure lo read the books which I enjoy or to write other books, than ill the money In the world." Youth Is quite likely to fed lhat money will bny anything, and lhat the sooner they get hold of It, the hotter. But love and friends and op portunity to do onr work are worth more even than money. it. III. Wmtra )!( CaM) FOR RENT A flat by a lady with a roomy balcany and large bay window. Mason