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Newspaper
Ione Independant
Location
Ione, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1925
Page
4
Frank Holt left school to travel with his parents to Portland for wrist treatment. Gertrude Pettyjohn also quit school while Veryle Crowel has not yet returned. Dean Ekleberry returned to school. Marvel Akers was absent several days last week due to a minor tongilitis attack.
Local residents and visitors frequented Morgan with social calls and business. Notables include Mrs Wigglesworth and Mrs Medlock visiting Mrs Whiles, Pete Baurenfeind visiting his nephew Martin, and Luther Edwards and wife transacting in Lone. Portland Rose Festival work and Oregon highway funds noted.
The State Game Commission will, after April 1, 1925, pay an extra bounty of 25 dollars for each wolf or cougar hide and 1 dollar and 50 cents for each wild cat skin when the hides are presented to the county clerk where the animal was killed, with an affidavit forwarded to the Commission.
A call for entrants to form words from the letters in TOILET NECES SITIES offers a $1,500 prize. Send a wrap for circular and rules to Sheffield Laboratorio Dept. 1 Aurora Illinois with the address provided.
Quote from Herbert Cuthbert of the Portland Chamber of Commerce urges Oregonians to support locally made products. He argues that state prosperity relies on buying quality Oregon goods to foster thrift, development, and population growth.
A farm capable copper carbonate wheat treating machine by George W. Kable of the O A C extension service is designed to treat two bushels at a time with a capacity of 15 to 40 bushels per hour. A bulletin with construction details is available from the local county agent or Oregon Agricultural College extension service in Corvallis Oregon.
Mr and Mrs Bee Miller and children from Kennewick Washington visited Cecil area on Saturday to reconnect with old friends. A number of Cecilites attended the Juniper dance Saturday night and reported a fine time.
A group of Heppner ladies attended the St Patrick's Day tea hosted by the Dorens Society of the Congregational Church last Thursday afternoon. Names include Mrs Frye Mea Phelps Mrs George Thompson Mrs John Patterson and several others as well as visitors Garnet Barrett and Ralph Baily.
The Oregon Board of Health notes cancer now exceeds tuberculosis as a cause of death in the state and ranks third overall. It often begins as a small scaling skin spot around age forty and, with prompt proper treatment, can be kept harmless in most cases.
University of Oregon announces a March 19 notice about parental responsibility for youths' ordinance violations and potential consequences. It notes growing religious interest near campus after the First Congregational Church dedication and mentions seed potatoes sold at 4 cents per pound for cash.
Evelyn El Louise Mortimore will present the fifty and sixth grades of the tone Schools in the Greek operetta Pandora at the School Auditorium soon. The piece promises classic tales of ancient Greece told with pleasure and renewed interest.
The piece adapts Hawthorne’s Paradise of Children with lively music and promising youth performances. Solo parts are well taken by Hazel Padberg Ellen Ritchie Minnie Normoyle Gladys Graves Vida Eubanks Velma Raymond Ruby Padberg Emerald Padberg Helen Smouse Milton Morgan Eldon Cool Gladys Brashears Paul Smouse Lavina Stange and others. Community lodge notices follow listing af and alm chapters and meeting times.
Notice is given that the County Court of Oregon Morow County has appointed Lana A. Padberg as administratrix of the estate of B L Padberg deceased. Creditors must present their claims with vouchers to the administratrix or attorney Don J Nye at Heppner Oregon within six months from the date of the notice published February 20 1925.
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