Hardman and Lone Do Notch Tight High School Showdown
Hardman High and Lone High played a nail biting game with a final score near even as Jone edged Hardman by one point 13 to 12. Both teams showed clean sportsmanship and momentum built to the final seconds. The girls and boys teams later swept away Arlington opponents in separate Friday games. Morrow County ranks 23rd in Red Cross seals per capita with Deschutes leading. A lone glove was found on the streets of lone and is now in an independent window display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardman
Lone
Jone
Arlington
Condon
Bank Improvements Near Completion At Local Branch
Mr Jane and Mr Charles Allinger are busy this week making improvements to the local bank building. An extra window is being installed and a partition is being created across the rear room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Allinger
Local visits and travel notes from Cecil region
Community notes record short calls and visits around Cecil, including W. V. Pedro and Joe Pedro visiting Vinson, Clarke Gaunt and Maddison heading to Heppner after tagging for Krebs brothers, and Carl Farnaworth visiting Boardman. Also mentions Pat McEntire and Pat Curran hauling corn from Cecil to wintering sheep lands and families calling on neighbors near Busy Bee ranch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messers Clarke
Gaunt and
Maddison
Heppner
Kreb Brothers
Pat McEntire
Pat Curran
Cecil
T. H. Lowe
Annie C
R. E. Duncan
Busy Bee Ranch
No Loans for Seed Wheat Shown by Banks
N Mackay reports a letter from George C Jowett Spokane Land Bank secretary says Federal Land Banks have no provision to furnish seed wheat. He notes in 1918 they acted as government agent distributing about $2 000 000 for northwest seed wheat, the only prior connection.
Nursery Wheat Not Injured in Pendleton County
Reports from Pendleton state that no damage occurred to wheat in the county grain nursery. County Agent Fred Bennion cautions a wait for a clearer opinion on potential injury. Senator H J Taylor of Umattilla county says his wheat suffered no frost harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Fred Bennion
H. J. Taylor
Umatilla County
Taylor
Condon Globe Times
Notice of Sheriff Sale in Morrow County Oregon
Sheriff George McDuffee announces a sale under an Oregon Circuit Court judgment against J W Puyear Mabel Payear and P P Puyear for 400 plus interest. The property in lone Morrow County blocks 14 to 16 in a three block Lot is offered to highest cash bidder February 21 1925 at 10 am at the courthouse front door Heppner Oregon. Also includes notices of local community news from lone including sports and residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circuit Court
State of
Oregon
Morrow County
Bert Mason
J. W. Puyear
Mabel Payear
P. P. Puyear
Lone
George McDuffee
Meeting Of Grain Men Largely Attended In Lexington
The grain growers meeting in Lexington drew about 200 participants. Debate split on frost damage to wheat while Mr. Stevens from Moro offered a hopeful assessment. A five member resolutions committee was appointed to present to the State Legislature. A three person seed wheat committee was authorized to arrange seed and rail rates. Adjournment followed mentions of local residents and a shop advert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Stevens
Moro
Benge
Cutaforth
Turner
Carlson
Ed. Rietmann
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hardman High
Red Cross
Deschutes
Jane
W. V. Pedro
Ewing
Joe Pedro
Mra
Pedro
Vinson
Carl Farnaworth
Rhea Siding
Boardman
C. J. Kolhase
Bertha, Minnesota
Mra. Grover Curtiss
Kenneth Logan
Leon
Four Mile
Jim Hardesty
J. H. Streeter
Bank of Lone
State
Ione, Oregon
Prescription
W. E. Bullard
Federal Land Bank
N. Mackay
Condon National Farm Loan Association
George C. Jowett
The
Spokane Land
H. W. Collins
G. A. Bleakman
Portland
Hardman High School
Mr. Sailing
John Gray
Earl A. Brown
Elva Balsiger
Misa Mortimore
Office of the Independent
C. W. Swanson
Ted Blake
Mear
Eugene
Charles J. Hudson
George Ritchie
Fred
E. E. Miller
Wayne Sperry
Chas
Benedict
Ling
Walter Corley
Pearl Oil
Standard Oil, Company
California
L.padberg
H. C. Wood
L. P. Davidson
Swanson
Haylor
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!