Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1927)
VOLUME XV 10NE, OREGON, FRIDAY, Mar. 11, 1927 NUMB IF 41 SCHOOL NOTES The Eternal Trangle One beautiful autumn morning 1n September, shool opened at the Little Day Schoolhouse. Children from six to eighteen were teen stamping to ichool with shining dinner palls and loads of achnol books. When the ringing of desk bell began, the pupils scurried to their eats. Miss Brittle, the new teach er, had a rather stern air about her. From the top of her head, where her hair wan drawn Unfit ly into wad, to the tips of her pointed black shoes, she fairly Klidtened with old maid sevelty. She immediately rapped for si lence and began to call the roll. In the back ol tho room, quite a hudbub wa going on. A pretty girl, Julia Black, wasgaiingout of the window apprently unaware of th quarel ithe wan causing be tween two of the boys. limmie Smith, likaole, frock led faced boy, was fainy brid ling with raw st Bill Barlow, who was trying to claim Jim's scat by Jula. In -her tl ought,, Julia wa hoping that Jimmie would gnt the stat but she po.itesned the unusual faculty for appearing tin prejudiced and calm. Out of the corner of her eye Hhe noted with relish how Mae Johnson ihesp'te ful thing wa jfalounly watch Ing Bi.l Bsrlow's actions. Mae had always been jealous of Julis and used many spiteful wsvs of showing it. Miss Brittle came to the back of the room at this Instant to see what the row washout. "Jsmes. the said ciieply, " I'm afraid 1 must ask yon to move to the oih er aide of the room, and j on, Will Urn, please do not pick on boys' smalltrthan yourself." She did not suspect that Julia wastb" tht,cautte of it all. Mae grew b ack with rage and glared at Julia who tapped her mubby fool unconcernedly on the floor. Julia begun to think seri ouely ot the matter. She must find i way to move over besi.le Jimmy because he wou'J snrt-ly be angry with her fer sitting beside Bill. For three days all was peace ful in the school room. Then the pupil, growing less afaid of Miss Brittle, began to write notes. Mae fairly flooded Bill with note, which ha seldom answered, and Jimmie sat sorrowfvlly on the ether side of the room and to verones surprise, -studied. One day Bill wrote ;hi follow ina not to Julis: 'Dure Julia I rounljjiPen) e""W Forty years has made Waterman's Ideal Fountf.in Pen so well known and appreciated that the question "What Pen" is answered ninety-nine times out of a hundred by the single word "Waterman's." May w tell you about Wntemwn'i "Big Hill" and tho reliability of it lipoon-Fced? BULLARD'S PHARMACY The Kodak Store 4 4 s 4 4- have to nine appules in my lunch. Lea take a walk at noon and eel1! em art we go. If you mean yen, nod yore hed ut me, yore fren Bill." Folding It up, lie leaned over as if to tie his shoe and then stuck the note on his toe. Julia, howev er was puzzling over nouns and paid no attention to his elevated bearing the note. Mae noticed the action and began to wave her hand to tell Miss Brittle ahat Julia was receiving a note. She did'nt want to tell on Bill though. Miss Brittle answered her by saying; "Yes, Mae." BR. urn I er Julia is about torecei vea note" replied Mae. ' Notes were to Miss Brittle an animplemeniofSatbn."ANoTE!" said Miss Brittle not stopping to inquire by whom it was written. "Julia, I've always trusted you. I'm very much anhamed of you. Move your books to the seat in front of James and do'nt let this happen again." 0fCrona Switch' SIX WEEKS HONOR ROLL 1. Janet Carlson. 2. Keneth Sroouse. 3. Milnred Smith. 4. Edith Ely. 5. Katheryn Feldman. BASKET SOCIAL A SUCCESS Despite the fact that there were mnny pessimistic views expressed concerning the success of bask et social in lone, the one given by the pchool last Saturday night was a huxe succesa. At Eiuht o'clock Monsiour Kverette Hummel took chargeof a very interestidg program and introduced the following acts: I. lone SewingCircle repre sented br tour little girls; Max ine McCurdv, Bertha Akets, El eanor Hullard and Charlotte Mc Cabe. Oh, ho how they gossipped! II. A tactful way' of breaking bad news.. ..Edith Elynson and KMtberyn Feldman. III. Southern Melodies by some soldier boy soiigsters.-3rd & 4th grades. IV . This act introduced Mrs. Bjontegard, who was very much concerted about trains. Mildred Smith. V. A musical reading by a lit tie Irish girl. -Maxitue McCurdy. VI. Some world famous muBi dans known as Lax McMurray's Band of lone, Oregon. VII, Demonstration of Mysticsl Poowera by Monsieur Hummel VIII. In the Language of the Birds, by Madamoselle Phelps. Continued On Pm 4. Ciumn 2: MORGAN NEWS A farewell party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Petty john, Saturday night. They ate leaving some time in the near fu ture for their new home above Heppner. About ten were present. The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing. Mr. and Mrs.'II. E. Cool were the dinner guehts of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Crowell, Sunday. Miss Viola Parker spent the week-end at her home at Fossil. Mrs. Pat Medlock spent Tues day with Mrs. Fay Pettyjobn. Miss Eudora Hardesty is help- Mrs. Andre v Douglas of lone with her houseworic. Alta Pettyjohn returned to her home at Heppner after visiting three weeks with Gladya Med lock. Mr. and Mrs, Martin Bauren feind were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balcomb of lrrigon, Sunday. Mrs. II. 0. Ely was calling on Mrs. R. Hai bison, Thursday even nr. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Not Up lit hcrrliY g'vrn that tlir utiili'rMlKiifil. iin KiiiH-rliitiMiilt-nt of tl.mk fur tlie Klati-of or.-Kon. I I" tlmrjt f Hip mmm-ir mid iifdilm of Hunk of lone, Imie, Orvtfim, for III iiirMe of lliillilatlon. Ml m thoiih wlui tinve clnlni HKOlimt ulil Hunk iin- ti'-rvliy notlfli-a to nmk It-K.il prmif I h.-n-of, by filing s ililly viTlflnJ rlttlm, iu li.v In w provU V.f. wlthflielx-iinty KiirH rlitiiriViit of llunka In clmrKt'.rttllie off lee Hank if lone, lone, On-goti, on or tx-forr llu-Hlli. ilny ot April. l'l.T. Date of drat pulillriitlofi Jan. Mlh. 1!I27. )te of hint iulilIi-ntloil April mil iiu;. FRANK C IHIAMWK1.I. HlM'EKINTKSIiKNT .K IUNK8. To Trade 27 room apartment house and furniture, close in on west stfe to trade for eastern Oreeon wheat ranch. Must be free of all encum brance. Owner. M. Percy. 775, Clisan St. Portland. Ore PIANO FOR SALE VICINITY OF IONE One of America's finest pianos to be sold at large price reduction r .cf, r prm 10 mnnthlv to rPnrnihle nartv. If Interesti-d vsiaa v )- ----- SSS,::iw"";e., m. co. er C6 Front St. Portland, Ore. 4 The spring season will soon be here; we have the Dr. L D. LeGear line of stock and poultry remedies, John Deere plow line of shares and extras, agency for VanBrunt Drill, and a good line of general mdse. at right prices. BRISTOW & JOHNSON LOCAL NEWS Delbert Reece molored from Yakima, Sunday. He was accom panied by his grandmother and his cousin Mrs. John Cochran and Bobby Cochran who have been it Yakima for the pat month. Walter Canon left for Yakima, last week, to visit his daughter. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nickleson spent a day in Hood River, last week. Ralph Akers and Cole Smith were Heppner visitors, Tutaduy. H, C. Wood accompanied them as frr as L?xinglon. We sa Bill Padberg's smiling face on the street of lone Tues day. t Mr. Werung left Tuesday for ' two weeks slay in Portland. Kd Holmquist went over to the Barn-stt ranch in . Sand Hollow last Monday to help through the lambing season. A couple of horse buyers from the Valley were here buying hors es this week. I Walt Smith left Sunday morn Ing. Dulbert Reece returned to his homeln Yakima after a few days visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Cochran. 1 A large crowd attended the basket social at the school house, gymnasium, last Saturday night. All reported a good time and thought the program fine. Mr. Goodall spent a day in lone this week visiting his sisters. Mrs Katie Turner and Mrs. El m Griffith. LEGION HALL THEATRE Here are a few ot the picture? ve have contracted for 1927. Mar. 12th. Midnight Sun. Mar. 19th. Hands Across The Border. Mar. 2Clh. Whispering Smith. April 2nd. Volga Boatman, Apr. 16th. . King of Turf. C.nt this out and keep it for future reference. We will only raise prices when the price of program compels ns to. Dont miss a single number of this con- ract. American Legion lone Oregon HAND POWLR WLLL BOUER 500 Steel Har.dpower Slumpullern $30 each: Horsepower, $7?; Auto- , mhtic Cates; Hand Well Borers, 111. Third Ave., Rtnton, Wash COMMUNITY SHOCKED Rufus Farrens Instantly Killed Car Overturns. Wednesday evening, about 5:30 Rufus Farrens left lone to go to his ranch. At about 5:30 it was reported that a car was overturn ed near the bridge over Willow Creek and that a men was under neath it. A party of men rushed to the scene of the accident and Mr. Farrens' body was found un der the car with lfequite extinct. We do rot know what these things mean until they take our friends and relative. This sad oc- curece has cast a shadow over the whole community. The accident occurred about three quart raof a mile from lone and near the house occupied by Chas. Nord. . For Sale Standard make Piano in vicin ity will be sacrificed. Must sell ut once. $10.00 monthly. Write Tall man Piano Store. Selem' Oregon. AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 10:00 Bible schohl. 11:00 Preaching Service: Subject: 'The Family of God." At 2-30 there will be services conducttd by the young people and at 7:30 preaching on the top ic: "From Egypt to Canaan-" A welcome to you. E. L. Wood, Minister.' The Dorcas Society will hold its annual Easter Sale, Saturday. April 9. at the McMuraay build ng. Besides the usual Food hi d fancy Work on sale at this time the ladies will have a complete ne of stamped go.ids. NOTICE Ail parties holding Bank of lone ?quipn ent will please deliver to the undersigned at Jchn Mc Dev- itt Ranch, lone, Oregon. L M. Dempsey, DEPUTY SUIT. OF BANKS. Clean teeth are essential to health and btsuty. Dtntifrce and brushes. Recognized ttand- nrHe KITI.I.ARD'S PHARMACY i rrx uncoo Dr.HESS Now is the time to put yourf s j i animals and fowls in condition! for spring activity, by feeding! Dr. lie' Stock Tonic, Poultry Pan-a-ce-a, Distemper Remedy, Colic Cure, and using Instant Louse Hess Dip and Disinfectant, f i Hess Roup Tablets, it Hess Healing Powder. Every package apsolutely guaranteed to ft tlsatisfy or your get your money back. Thousands of New Words palled, pronounced, and defined in WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Th "Sapnmt Aathamf era are a fne tamplu I hot pureuit Red 8iar Air Council capital (hip mud gun myetery ahip 8. P. boat irredenta aerial caecade Eathonla American Legion Blue Cues girl Kout airport cyper crjetal detector tippio euperheterodjrae ahoneen e.e.Z35r5f5Tl e Informmittm stooPm eoooliln. mlc 1DI ill if Ctt IU 8-Wriu tot eample pt(t of tli Nww Wnnli, aprctnwa ef RaciiUf end bulla Papara, PUB. C&CMERR1AM CO. Springfield, Me, U & A. Eugene, Ore.' March 11. ' Reorganization of the entire academic system to establish a junior college and organize honor courses for superior students has been voted by the faculty of tbe University of Oregon. A committee will be appointed immediately to plan the details of the new system. As a result of the faculty's ripprovat of the jun ior college plan, there will be a def initebreak in the college course at the end of the sophomore year. This plan will not affect tbe students who are cow enrolled at in the Universiiy, but will govern those entering n ext fall. The first two years the student will take general cultural course. He will then receive a junior cer tificate if he has completed the group of grade requirements. Tbe certificate with honors privileges will be granted if he has fulfilled the lower division requirement and in addition others required Remington The only portable typewriter that is a real success. Bullard's Pharmacy. riCA iizr t REMEDY Killer, 407.000 V i 4j: r.y it. V Pkmee -S5 Cn.WmeeJBInei BERT MASON ',