Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1927)
3mm VOLUME XV IONE, OREGON, FRIDAY, May 20 , 1927 NUMBER 51 IONE WINS FROM ARLINGTON 8-2 lone Takes Second Place In League Heppner Heals Condon C To 0. should have (tone as single was atrctched to third base. Arlington niailea flashing start. third and vYluelivdseknorkedonc out of the lot for a home run. That ended the matter for Arling the as they made but twoniore bits, one in the 4th and one in the 7th. Harford lone matted with a Minnie by Manning Cochran, a surriflceby Werner, .0. Kictmann n single by Druke, a two baggeCocl.ran hy Harford and a three badger Drake by Manning v. ho scored after Eu Muuney banka had pone out 5-3. Bristow jW. Kietmann made first on an error and Fas-i ,inidell jacht struck out. Eubanks With two down in the second, Farnacht Werner knocked on through Hi iixto w Hhort anc scored on Drake's two1 tiaxit swat, Harford struck out. In the 4th inning, Fasnacht made first through error br Sol venter and scored on Cochran's I.- ... tl' , II . ' . i w o uKtfrr, rrm-r nnu I'linc lone knocking infield fiiis. I Condon lone AB II H 12 Cochran 5 2 10' W. Kietmann 4 110 Drake 4 2 10 Harford fl 4 3 2 1 Mauney 4 2 10 Eubanks 4 0 0 0 Bristow 4 0 0 1 Fasnacht 2 0 2 0 Lundell 4 0 0 0 35 10 8 2 Arlington AH II K E Ortman 4 0 0 0 Blackburn I 4 0 0 2 ; Parish m 4 110 Wheel house 1 4 111 Wools.-y p 4 10 0 Mooney I 3 10 0 jWhetherellc 3 O 0 0 Solvestir3 3 0 0 1 McDonald, r 3 0 0 0 I 32 4 2 3 The following is the batting average of the lone boya to date: AB II H Pet. 10 7 4 700 4 2 1 500 10 9 1 375 22 7 3 319 21 C 3 286 11 4 I 2KC 34 5 3 208 20 4 0 200 21 4 1 190 12 2 3 177 25 3 3 120 League Standing Won Heppner 5 3 2 Lout 1 3 4 4 In the (it h tnning, Harford open 'Arlington -d with a two bagger and scored j ' on Manniig's two Lagrer. Eu . . . . , imnka and U,i,tow fited out to arm Mortgage Foreclosures left field and Manning whStJiit trying to 8tel home after two atrikes bad been called on Fas- 1. arhl. In the sixth inning, Fasnacht walked, stole Rccond and scored n Werner's hit; Lnrxiell going nut 2 3 and Drake 1 3, ending the scoring. Earned runs: lone 4, Arlington 2. Three base hit, Manning. Two base bits: Harford 2. Drake 1, Cochran 1, Manning 1. Home run, Whetlhouse. Struckout by Manning 7; by Woolsey G. Double play, Manning to Bristow to Harford. Stolen bases. Fasnacht 3. Wer ner, Bristow, Woolsey, Manning. Hit by pitcher, Fasnacht. First base on balls, Fasnacht and Woolsey. Had lone hit in former games n they did this lime they would liave won every gume this season Approximately 123,000 farms changed ownership by reason of forced sales or other default dur ing the 12 months ended March 15, 1920. according to a report on the farm real estate situation re. centlv issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. This was at the rate of 21 farms per thousand when adjustment was made for plantationsof the South. Radio on the Farm There are now 1,256,126 farms in this country equipped with radio receiving sets according to the United States Department of agriculture. The estimate is bas ed on returns made by county agricultural agents throughout the country and shows 126 per cent increase over the 653.008 gets estimated to be on farms in July, 1925. X X X HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS HOLD CLASS NIIE On Monday night, May 16., the Senior Class of the local High School presented a very interest ing program to the public. It's purpose was to shorten the Com mencement program which in former years has been so long as to be tiresome. The numbers rendered were as follows: Welcome song 4 Senior girlB Class poem Mary Grabill Scene in law of ficn in 1950 . Kuth Swanson, Frank Mason, and Dave Head. Class song Mary Frank Class Crouch Clair Young Class Optimist Ina Morgan Key Oration Geo. Ritchie Jr. Farewell song 4 Snicr boys Class yell by whole clang The following is the class poem which was given by Mary Grabill. CLASS TOEM, !. M S.. '27. We are thesharpestclassin school; There is no doubt of that; Though sometimes when we're natural, We may seem rather flat. So thus you see our motto hang Suspended in the air, The motto that bat won us fame And made the Freshmen si are. They wonder ho we've managed to Climb to this honored place, But, Classmates, we must always strive To win in every race. Let us this motto not forget: Be sharp but ncer flat; Be natural; just what you are, And friends you'lfriever lack. Now let us see just who is who In this bright class of twelve. This class that very valiantly For so much knowledge delved. Tnere, David our clas President, Who bosses all the class. W'e have to do just w hat he says, For Davy takes no sass. Now George is our class Romeo, Unlike so many boys, A b'ond he calmly passes up, A brunette is his choice, Then Kuth, the next ont that you see, Is noted for a grouch, Her chief delight is to find fault, And scatter slams about. And Johnie with his heavy heard You ought to hear him rave, He wishes that they would't grow He hates so much to shave. Clair Young, of course you all know is, Th smartest in the class, He swallows all the things he's taught, Like water from a glass. Mary Frank has fooled us all,- Shi acts so very staid, , We never thought she'd get a man, Her doom seemed an old maid. There's Frank, ho's our class orator, lie likes to prove things true, No doubt he'l later study law Ane live in Reno, too, And what about the farmer lad, In that loud sweater there, Oh, that is Rood, he claims to be A fighter anywhere. Ina is our class heavy weight And keeping well In trim, Preparedness is her watchword, We all sympathize with "him." Old Larry's our stenographer, You asked me is he fast? Whenever there's a teBt to take, He nevf rdoea come last. We'v got a man plays football, The honorable Lowell E. Clark, The only place he feels at home, Is in a foot bull park, My specialty is poetry, Just talk about your fads, When I get started writing lines, The blamed stu If comes in '' scads. LOCAL ITEMS See Paul G. Balsig-r for Holt, Harris and Best harvester repairs for the season. LEGION HALL THEATRE Here ate a few ol the pictures we have contracted for 1927. May 28th. Unknown So'dier June 4th. - - Dangei Girl June 11th. .Isle of Retribution June 18th.- Arizona Sweepstakec Cut this out and keep it for future reference. We will only raise prices when the price of program compels us to. Dont miis a single nu.Tberof this con ract. American Legion lone Oregon X X x x i X h 'L-viUffinV- .. a ' v mm b $2 i. rc. nuQiaun i.i ..Now is the Time H at combine A motor. ; e-ta We have the Equipment to re Messrs. Cool, Windsor and Bo tin have finished shearing Walt Eubanks sheep. Bill Windsor that says that thpy go by the name of The Cyclone Crew for the reason thai they strike a ranch like a cyclone. Mr Eubanks, we understand, has sold his entire flock of Bheep to C. W. McNamer. F. M. Griffin left Saturday night for Shears' bridge for a fishing tr p. He returned Monday. M-, and Mrs. Espen Hanson came urtived in Io.ie, Sunday, for a visit with Mrs. Hanson's parents' Mr. and Mrs. Frank En gelman. Misses Norma and Ruth Swan con, Miss Mary Grabill and Ed mund Bristow Bpent Saturday in Heppner. On their return they were accompanied by Mr. Clel Rhea. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sperry of Heppner, spent Saturday in lone. Hazel Grabill went out to Clar ence Nelson's place to work. Mrs. Ernest Heliker and some friends from Lexington left on Saturday for Astoria. She went as a delegate from Bunch Grass Kebekah Lodge to the Rehekah Assembly in session there this week. Rev. W. W. Head preached the baccalaureate sermon at the Chris tian church last Sunday Mrs. Frank Mason who lives near the California line, came last Thursday to visit her sens, Frank and Ralph. She returned to her home, Friday morning, aft er attending the commencement program. E. J. Bristow left Sunday morn ing for Astoria with Mr. and Mrs. Chaffee of Heppner. They ent to attend the 1. O, O. F. Grand Lodge session. Mr. Carp Hale and son Hugh, sloppped here awhile. Sunday afternoon, to visit the former's sisters, Mrs. Tom Grabill and Mrs. John Cochran. Mrs. Fred Nickleson, who has been in Heppner at the Morrow General Hospital for the past Continued On Pitt 4, Column I IONE HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Address given by Professor ofU. of O. Diplomas Presented To Class ' Of Twelve By Chairman M. R. Morgan. , Thursday evening, May 19, the Clrss of '27, 1. H. S. was formally presented with diplomas and list ened to a thoughtful and inspir ing address by Prof. Tuttle of the School of Education of the Uni versity of Oregon. Certificates of graduation were presented to members of the 8th grade and of perfect attendance to those whose record for the year shows neither absence nor tardiness, by Supt. Skeen. The ptogram in full was as follows: March Gladys Lundell Invocation. Rev. W. W. Held Salutatory Frank E. Mason Piano Solo Miss Elizabeth Pbelpa Valedictory Clair F. Younar Presentation of Certificates and Scholarship Supt. R.L. Skeen Address to Class " The Great God Pan", Mr. Harold S. Tuttle. Professor of Education, Univer pity of Oregon. Presentation of Diplomas Chmn. M. R. Morgan The Schlarsbip offered annually by the confernce colleges to the studtnt attaining the highest rank in scholarship was awarded to Clair Young with Frank Mason as substitute, """""' """""T The graduates were: Mary L. Frank, Mary Ellen Grabill, Ruth F. Swadson. Lowell E. Clark. Rood L Ekleberrv. John W. Graves, David F. Head. Dora Ina iuorgan, inui u. maouu hi.. George F. Ritchie Jr., Wayland Ritchie, Clair F. Young. , Simplify the Dictinn. Young man when you have to hunt through Webster's diction cry to find words big enough to convey your meaning you can makd up your mind that you don't mean much. Josh Billings gi MACHINE SHOP P 4i, . . . . rfbuild and make it x , :o as good as new. AS LOW AS 13 monthly Ihum of 'Kodakery" IREB with every Bnumit ask for it I Tun with the Brownie! And tasy fun, too! We'll how you how to use this "simplest real camera "and rKtc-ndyouthe finest service in developing and fiiiibhing iIk- prints. Buliard's Pharmacy Good reliable me chandise -a fair and square deal - we try to please. I; Bristow & Johnson's REDUCE THE COST OF LIVING By Taking Cash Bargains! iKcllogs Corn Flakes iShredded Wheat Oval Sardines ? Preferred Stock Corn 1 0ct.! 14ct 14ct. 18ct. 20ct. I Baby Clams American Beauty Shrimp 17ct. M. J. B Coffee 55ct. All other items in proportion. BERT MASON t H
