Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1927)
IONE, OREGON, FRIDAY, Mar. 25, 1927 NUMBER 43 VOLUME XV SCHOOL NOTES KT. PATRICK'S PARTY Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Skeen entertained the Seniot Class and faculty at their home Wednesday evening, March 16. When the guests arrived they wore told it was to be a "Mean Party," Each person whs given 10 beam and every time he said "I, yes or no", a fine one bean was imposed upon him by the one with whom be was conversing. Tht silent one proved to be John Graves who was rewarded by a cupie doll dressed in green. Another interesting feature of the evening was naming th1 baby pictures of the different mem. ters of the Senior Guns. Then variotn exciting bean r-on tests were played and prizes were awarded to the winners. Whenrerresnmenis wereserve.i the first course confuted of pork nnd beans. Later, cookies and ice cream, adorned wun amis oresseo in green, were served. Those present were; The Miskes Huh Swanson, Mary Frank, lra Morgan and Mary Grablll; Messrs. Eugene Grabill, John Graves, Frank Ma-, son, Lowell Clark, George Ritchie Wayland Rilchie, Clan Young . . A n. lt.o,(. Mr ii.i Mra Fasnacht, Mr. and Mrs. Putter, son, Mrs. Sperry and Mr. and Mrs- Skeen. Signed: Some who were present and spent a very enjoyable evening. Mr. Fasnacht had charge of the official T tatl.ers' Meeting last Monday. HU subject was 'Ath'etics.' GRADE NOTES The 3rd and 4th graies gave the Assemb'y program, Marchl8. They held a meeting exactly like jl club meetings they hold in their regular work. The name of their club ia the lie Square Club. Edwin Dick acted as president and Mildred aa secretary. The meeting was opened with rniowue p simplest real camaa r1 "Dad at bat" but one of many picture possi bilities you're "nil set for" with a Brownie. But let us show you these capable, casy-to-work, Eastman cameras. Dependable developing, printing, enlarging BULLARD'S PHARMACY The Kodak Store their UHiial ceremany, the Flag Salute, Creed and Prryer. Fullow'l ing this, the obi business was taken cure of. This consisted In the election of a new treasurer. Under new huainess the club preHented a proganm. This con Minted of a reading "The Shuvc Stare", bv Rons Belle Perry, an anorliflnal story, "Nixie Hunnie" by Mabla Cool, reading, "Betty and the Rear", by Marguerite Troge, piano solo, by Miriam Hale. This concluded the club program, so the president declared the riveting adjurned. The Assembly then joined in a regular old sing. CROP YIELDS INCREARE A generally riaing trend in per acre yields of leading crops over (he hiHt forty years in the U. S. in(1ictlted by a survey conrlud led redcently by the Federal De p;,m,.nt of Agriculture. The av efBl!e y t.(, p,.r ncre of dorn ,a jcr,,HP.. jg ,.r C1.nt since iwfi. feat 17 per cent, oats 14 per cent, and potaio-'S 30 p.r cent. The total areaof the four crop expanded shunt 52 per cent but the total production has increased 77 per ceut. ROTATION A good rotation system should incuile a legume and a cultivate ) cro. The rotation and crops to be UHed will depend upon local con jditions. The purpose of growing a legume If to gather nitrogen from the air and store it in the soil. Legumes ult-o help maintain . tne supply of humus. The ciovers I cow peas, scy beans, retch and crimson clove' are the leadingle guinea for this purpose. Vetch is usually grown with ryein the East and South. Cultivation improves the Dhvsical an1 chemical condi Itiorts of the soil. Furthermore by cultivator, manure fan be worked jntothe goj and made available That crop rotation is almost as effective as farm manure and complete commercial fertilizers in maintaining and Increasing soil productivity has been demonstra ted by rxpetimi ntal yie'da of wheat, corn and oats taken collect ively x 2 LOCAL NEWS Louis and Alfred Balaiger mo tored to Salem Friday morning. They were accompanitd by Mr, Mrs. Roy L. Skeen, Mrs. lorn Lagden and Clyde Schriver. Returning they were accompan ied by Wendell Balsiger, Evelyn Llndderg and Elva BuUiger. Fiank Marwood of lleppner and Mrs. Blanche Hummel motor ed to The Dalles, Fr iday. See Paul G. Baklg-r for Holt, Harris and Best harvester repairs for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilcox for merly of lone, motored up from tne valley, Monday. They are vis iting friends and acquaintances. Robert E. Harbison Jr., who has been spending his spring va cation with his purenUat Morgan f petit a little w hile in Ion this week. Mins Ina Morgan, Miss Ruth Swaimon add. Mary Graliill motor ed to Meppner, Tuesday afternoon Victor Peterson, accompanied by Chatlie Allenger, motored on Sunday to Gaston to begin work in the bank there, Monday morn ing. Mrs. Delia M. Corson left Thurs day night to spend a few days with his hister, Mrs. EttaShippey of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. . Harbis-on motored to Eugene today to take their aon Robert back to theU. of 0. Cole Smith and Ralph Akers were in Ueppneron business on Tuesday. Helen Balaigerspenta iewdays of her spring vacation with the home folks this week. Mr. Allan Learned of Had lock, Washigton, was a guest in the Pant G. Balsiger home this week. Mr. Learned ia a Senior student in theUniversitvof Wash ington. Mrs. Jack Hynd anid Mrs. Her beri Hynd of Cecil, Mrs. Alvin Shaf-r and son Jack of Hepper, and Mrs. Cecil Lieuallen ane son Frank of Ptndleton were visiting friendahere Wednesday afternoon See the new Gold Digger at Pail Balaiger's. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott of Black Horse are the proud par ents of an 8 pound girl, bom on March 21st, at the Morrow Gen eral Hospital. The wheat market has opened and a few contracts have been made. ' . Harry Peterson, son of P. C. Peterson, of Rhea Creek, who was operated on by Dr. Johnston for ruptured appendix some two 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 forVanBrunt Drill, and a good line of general mdse. at right prices, BRISTOW & JOHNSON ! weeks'ago, at Morrow General Hospitrl, is now able to ait up and can soon go hme. Charley Dane is in lone this week. . James Daily of Butter Creek was operated on at the Morrow General Hospital, Saturday, for a-ute appendicitis. The operation was performed, under spinal an esthesia, by Dr. Johnston. , You will need aGold Digger whether you go to Nevada or not. gee P. G. Balaige, Card of Thanks We wfah to thank our neighbors for their many friendly offices in the time of our recent bereave ment. The kindness of the member of the Odd F-llow and Reberah lodges and the congregations of the Christian and Congregational Churches is appreciated btyond the pflwer of words toexpress. Mrs. R. A. Farrena andfamily. "Last year farmers and pouitry men in thin country bought at least CuO.OOO.OOO chicks from com mercial hatcheries alone. According to postal regulations baby chicks mu'jh reach their des ('nation within 72 hours after they are hatched. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Not Ire lit hrreli? irtvin that th nii'krlKTit'il, hn KuN-rltitfUlut ol Hunka tr the State of nrrRtin. In In cliHrtceot the nwx-tH ami titlttlra ol ill Hank of lime. lone, Oregon, tor the pttrpoae Of liquidation. Ml iN-ntona wliotmvf i-lalnin ngnlnat ill Hank are hereby notified to make h-trul proof thereof, by filing a 'Inly verified claim, an by law prol-.h-tl, wlthtlieletulj SiiMTliitemlent of IlititkH lu charge, at the office Hank .f loiie. lone, Oregon, on or before (he 14th. day of April, Date of first publication - Jan. I itli. VX27. Iiate of hint publication April Utti li7, FRANK C BRA M WELL sfi'ERiNTEMtKJiToFiJANKs. Star Brand shoes at Bristow and Johnson's. None better. How long has it been aince you took a box of Candy home? "Whitmans-", fresh stock at Bui lard's Pharnacy. WANTED To hear from owner of land for sale. D. M. Leight, Alazda, Mon tana. . MANY FOREST USES The national forests are used for many things besides the pro duction of crops of timber. This is shown by the annual report of special uses for the 22 national forests of Oregon and Washing ton just compiled in the district forester's office at Portland, Or. According to the report, 2589 special uxe permits are in force on these 22 national forests. These uses are of 48 kinds, ranging from apiaries to wharfs. There aresuch unes as school houses, golf cours , observatories, fur farms, ho tel, mineral springs and ceme terinp. Th largest number of per mits is for summer ho. Tie sites, of which there are 973. Livestock pasture permits come next with 310. Of the total number of per mits in force, 1075 are free per mits, while 1511 pay charges at rates varying according to the noture of the permit. v The Mount Hood national for est leads in total number of all permits with 450, and also leads w ith 312 summer homesite per mils. This is largely due to the titensive development brought a bout by the construction of the Mount Hood Loop road. AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 10:00 Bible school. 11:00 Preaching Service: Subject: -The Family of God." At 2-30 there will be services conducted 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, Saturda), April 9, at the McMurray build ing. Besides the usual Food ard Fancy Work on sale at this time the ladies will have a complete line of stamped go.ids. NOTICE All parties holding Bank of lone equipment will please deliver to the undersigned at John Mc Dev. itt Ranch, lone, Or.gon, L M. Dempjey, DEPUTY SUPT. OF BANKS. Dr.HESS REMEDY Now is the time to put your lanimals and fowls in condition ilfor spring activity, by feeding Dr. Hess' Stock Tonic, Poultry Pan-a-ce-a, Distemper Remedy, Colic Cure, and using Instant Louse Hess Dip and Disinfectant, Hess Roup Tablets, Hess Healing Powder. Every package apsolutely guaranteed to i!i satisfy or your get your money back. Thousand; of New Words apallad, pronoancad, and defined in WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Th "Supraow Authotilr" Hr art a fttt tomplti hot purauit Red Star Air Council capital ahlp mud gun myatary ahlp & P. boat irradanta aortal caacada Rathonia Amsrtcan Lag ion Blna Croat girl acout airport cypar cryatal datactor aippio auparbatsrodyna nonaaa ml MonMion 2700 Pxaa ooo nw ntiana 407 .OO0 WonhaiJ Pknaaa CaanailBIraaMcalPimiait Cr rW aWr-Wrtta far a eanvla psc of tli. Hmw Word, apartmaa ol ksfulu and India Papara. fRBS. &&CMERRIAM CO.. Springfield, Maaa, U.S. A. LEGION HALL THEATRE Here are a few of the pictures we have contracted for 1927. April 23-Cohen's & Kelly's April 30 Up in Mabel's Room Mar. 26th. Whispering Smith. April 2nd. Volga Boatman. Apr. 16th. . King of Turf. Cut this out and keep it for future reference. We will only raise prices when the price of program compels us to, Dont miss a single number of this con ract. American Legion lone Oregon HAND POWER WELL BORER 500 Steel Handpower Sturrrpullera $30 each; Horsepower, $75; Auto matic Gates; Hand Well Borers; Waterwheels. The Ducrest Mfg. Co. 111. Third Ave., Renton, Wash. For Sale Standard make Piano in vicin ity will be sacrificed. Must sell at once. $10.00 monthly. Writs Tallman Piano Store. Selem' Oregon. Killer, htm tSSrTYrJZ I t BERT MASON