The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19??, May 27, 1927, Image 1

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    VOLUME XV
IONE, OREGON, FRIDAY. May 27 , 1927
NUMBER 52
-
IONEAND CONDON HOLD
TRACK MEET
Wheat City Sane Of Ione's
Easy Victory.
lining Baseballs and bats and
having regular lineup of nine
men on a Ride, with umpire and
core keeper, the lone athletes
ran the legs off Condon
representatives and won the
decision of the audience.
Clow, with the BKHiutanre of
1). Aahenfelter. won the accuracy
throwing content from Hattrup,
of lone, by hitting the bat 52
time, 31 by Clow and 18 by
Ashenfelter while the bent
Hattrup could do was 31 solid hit.
Hitt'up won the deception
throwing content by putting four
balla by five men while Clow
put four ball past three men.
Clow won the "drop the bat"
contest when a batter mimed
three balls with the bat. Ashen
fetter came next when two
batters missed three balla each.
Hattrup was the hard luck looser
in this contest when he let nine
men miss three balls eath and
drop their bats on him.
Hattrup won the hitting honors
of the day when he socked
Fitimauricetquarely in the back
and made him walk the line for
thirty yards.
Where lone showed up strong
est was in the sprinting context.
lone Condon
120 yd
sprint
23
2
5
16
3 by
11
0
4
11
Dutch
J0 " "
no "
no
:u " hop
Reitman.
30 yd. hop
t,y Ashenfelter.
30 yd. walk
off Clow,
:;o yd.
T.0 yd.
" off Hattrup
relay 3 by
5
Dutch
unJ Bristow.
Fiy swat 6 9
Fumbles 1 10
Bases lost by theft Total unknown
Writers cramp. Manon and Hollen
tied and called for assistance as
no two men could keep up with
the plays.
lona AB II R E
Cochran c 6 2 3 0
W. Reitman 3 6 3 3 0
Lubank I 6 2 3 0
Harford 1 6 12 0
Hattrup p 7' 4 i 0
Davidion ss 5 3 3 1
Bristow 2 6 3 3 1
Lundell cf 6 2 2 0
0. Reitman r 4 3 2 0
UitchU r 10 0 0
53 23 23 2
At sa i -A i t i,
AS LOW AS
ia monthly issues of
"Kodaktry" FREE
with tvtry Broumit
ash for iff
Condon
D. Ash 2 G 1 1 4'
Wilkins 1 6 2 1 2
Brown I 0 10 9
Miller m 6 2 2 0
Lash r 5 3 4 0
Fitz. ,o 3 2 10
E. AhH 3 2 112
Clow p 5 2 0 0
Wilmot ss 3 0 0 1
Baker ss 0 0 0 0
Smith 1 2 1 11
13'15'lflO
The following is the batting
average of the lone boy to date:
AB H It Pet.
O. Reitman 20 12 3 600
Davidson 5 3 3 BOO
Harford 16 3 6 500
Cochran 28 9 6 322
Drake 21 6 3 285
W. Keitman 30 8 6 206
Lundull 26 6 2 231
Eubank 27 6 0 222
Bristow 31 6 6 161
League Standing
Won
Heppner 6
Lost
1
3
5
5
lone
Condon
Arlington
4
2
2
SUCH A MAY
Yes, May is here,
But inch a May!
A poor bedraggled creature
That we hardly know.
Last year May was midsummer;
But thisl
Why May is hardly spring!
She drags along all wet and cold
Ar.d shivering.
Two days,
Or was it three?
The sun shone clear,
And May was
As she ought to be.
But then the clouds returned
And May again became
Tho poor bedraggled thing
That we had known.
Yes May is here.
But such a May!
Much Condtnting Needed
Mr. Sul.urblti. dUplnj Ins tl litw
mvlvliig art to atlmlrliig friend: "It
wnrki Ilka till, my dear. Th aM-liil
ik'L up Ilia mdlii niunlc. and It
rcmii'i dwn Innlile III wt, where
tome funny lllllu thing kwi
dentins It ii ml coiirit'iifdng It until the
nnlw I biiihII miiiiii;Ii to work Die loud
fker. New of Ilia World, Lull
dou. Marital Happineu
V don't Hjr, nerewwrlly, tlit wa
IMMik from ii'IuhI experience but our
Idi'ii of a Imppy marring would l
one wlierp the wife never aiild, or even
hinted for Hint umtter, when her
tlioiiKhiful liunliuud had flven her a
Drt-tent. (hut elir'.l rather have had
aomrtlilng elue. tihlo SUata Journal.
I
Fun
with the
Brownie!
And tttty fun, tool We'll
how you how to use thi
"simplest real camera"and
extend you the finest service
in developing and tinikhing
the prints.
Bullard's Pharmacy
MORGAN ITEMS
Nouh Pettyjohn was called,
Sunday, to the bedside of hit
brother Fred, who is very ill at
The Willows.
Thelma Morgan spent a few
days, the first of the week with
Edith Ely.
Mrs. R. L. Ekleberry's sister,
of Scio, is visiting here.
Delbert Coool spent Sunday
with his parents.
Beulah and Geneva Pettyjohn
and Elvin Ely were calling on
Mr. and Mrs. John McDevitt,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Crowell
were visiting friends in Heppner,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCor-
mick were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
James Hardesty. Sunday.
Hershal Townsend spent Sun
with Dean Ekleberry.
PIANO FOR SALE
IN IONE VICINITY
Quality piano, a bargain Pay
$10. monthly, ror particulars
address Hendrick piano Broker
age Co. 121 South Madison St.
Spokane, Washington.
ADVANCE-RUMELY
Hillside Typt Combine Haivester.
Paul U. Balsiger. Agt. lone, Or.
Remington
The only portable typewriter
that ia a real success.
Agency, BuUard'a Pharmacy
Comunity Silver for that June
Wedding. Bullards Pharmacy
See F. H. Robinson for all kinds
of fire, automobile and grain in
surance.
HAND POWER WELL BORER
500 Steel Handpower Stumpullers
$30 each; Horsepower. $75; Auto
matic Gates; Hand Well Borers;
Waterwheels.
The Ducrest Mfg. Co.
Ill, Third Ave., Renton, Wash.
See Paul G. Balsigir for Holt,
Harris and Best harvester repairs
for the season.
Lucky Amethyt
The ainelhyat, February' birth
atone, la the mal beuullful and note
worthy of all purple jewela. Io-ci-llied
by a Flftrrtith-ceiitury writer
"purple red In color medelyd wytli
color of uyolette," It Ii oue of Uie few
precious atone Unit can, If one I u
perdttlou, be worn at all time and
lu all plur-e w ithout Incurring Ill-luck.
I It I a favorite ring atone aud U ucd
by many a a lover' pledge.
4.4t4V0fi
Good reliable
merchandise -a
fair and square
deal - we try
to please.
Bristow & Johnson's I
FOR SALE
Nanny goat, three months olO.
Milk strain. If interested call on
or write to X, lone Independent,
lone, Oregon.
FOR SALE
A good team of horses, weight
al'OiitllOO lb., cheap for cash
or
good note maturing this fall.
W. Windsor, lone, Oregon.
FOR SALE
At price around $3,000, the Mrs.
John Hughes city property. Seal
ed bids will be received up to
June 1, 1927. An excellent, mod
ern eight room dwelling enclosed
by veranda, good concrete base
ment, situated in thebest district
in Heppner, large lot 100x100 ft .
beautiful lawn, ornamental trees,
good large garage, good chicken
house and chicken park. Call or
see ARTHUR SMITH.
USED MACHINERY
FOR SALE, one Dain stacker
with buck rakes, one John Deere
mower, one threehorsejohn Deere
engine, one two bottom Deere
steel plow.
j You can save money on any of
this machinery
BRISTOW & JOHNSON
LEGION HALL
THEATRE
Here are a few of the pictures
we have contracted for 1927.
May 28th. Unknown So'dier
Jane 4th. - - Danger Girl
June 11th. Isle of Retribution
June 18th.- Arizona Sweepstake
Cut this out and keep it for
future reference. We will only
.a
raise prices when tne price oi
program compels us to. Dont
miss a single number of this con-
ract. American Legion
lone Oregon
I. R. ROBISON it
u a
Why Bother0
with that old flat
cranh shaft. 1$
fylean
re-turn
itl
and make it
71
a
tr;
true aa
a new
tone at less than.
Mjhalfthe coat,
,
MACHINE SHOP
LOCAL ITEMS
Viola Parker who ha5 been
teaching school in this vicinity,
and Deane Engleman, only son
of Mr. and Mis. Ed Engleman.
were quietly married Sunday at
the home of her parents in Fossil.
A number of neighbors gathered
at the Engleman home Tuesday
night and gave the bride and
groom a charivari. Afterwards
they all remained to the wee
small hours of the mo.ning, wish
ing the bride and
groom success
and happiness.
Arch Cochran had the missfor
tune to have his car catch fire as
he was on his way home from the
show last Saturday night. As he
was climbing the Rietmann grade
the lights burned out, bo he tried
to back the car down the hill to
park it where it would be out of
the way. As he was doing this,
he accidentally backed off the
bank and the car overturned onto
the smouldering embers of a
camp fire! Mr. Cochran succeed
ed in extricating himself from
the car and extinguishing the
flames before serious damage
was done.
Don't mis the meeting at the
Christian church next Sunday
evening. See our church column
for detailed notice,
Alfred Balsiger went to the
city of Seattle this week. He has
employment with the Pierce-Ar
row Corporation. Our best wishes
go with Alfred and our congratu
lations to the Corporation.
Don't overlook the announce
ment of service at the Baptist
church next Thursday.
Notices have been posted for a
special general election on the
28th 'Jay of June.
A crew of 7 men under the di
rection of W. J. Collins has been
working on the lines of the Pacif
ic Tel. &Tel. Co .this week. They
were domiciled at the Hotel lone.
Seethe notice of the annual
School Meeting in another column
Dr. Clarke of ths Clark Opti
cal Co. of No. 304 Salmon Street,
Portland. Ore., EYE TIGHT SPE
CIALISrS' will be in lone all
day and evening, Monday, June
6th at the lone Hotel. See r im
about your eyes.
4
REDUCE THE COST Of
LIVING
By Taking Cash Bargains!
Kellogs Corn
Shredded Wheat 14ct.I
loval Sardines
Preferred Stock Corn 18ct,
jj! Baby Clams
American Beauty Shrimp 17ct.
M. J. B. Coffee 55ct.
All other items in proportion.
BERT
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy
and family left for Medford to
visit Mr. McCurdy' father. Ar
leta and Oda Farrens accompanied
them as far as Hood River where
their mother ia.
E. J. Bristow returned Satur
day from Astoria where he has
been attending the I. O. O. F.
Grand Lodge session.
Perry Bartlemay of Shear's
Bridge apent Saturday evening
and Sunday visiting frit ods here.
Tom Davidson arrived home on
Saturday to apend hi vacation
with hia parents, Mr. and Mr.
L. P. Davidson. He ha beta
teaching at Madras.
Mr. and Mr. Frank Engelman
took their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Baa
son to Arlington, Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Harry Armatage arrived
from Yakim to visit with her
sisters, Mrs. Tom Grabill and
Mrs. John Cochran.
Mr. YVillard Farren who ipent
the winter in California, viiiting
her son and daughter, waa ia
lone Sunday and Monday.
Mr. Ralph Akers, who has
been in California all winter re
turned to her home Monday.
Mr. Frank Engelman and Mrs.
Walter Robert left, Tuesday, for
San Francisco, Cat. where Mr.
Roberts is very ill.
Mrs. Earl Blake is working in
the post office during the absence
of the postmistres, Mrs. Ruby O.
Roberts.
Ray Judy, who has been in
Calgary, Canada, all winter, re
turned to lone, Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Cochran and sons
Delbert and Jimmie left.J3atur
day for Elgin to visit Mrs. Coch
ran's parents, Mr. and Mr. Hud
son.
Arch Cochran spent Monday in
Heppner.
Mr. Earl Brown and son Win
nie, left, Tuesday, lor Grant
Pass to visit relative. .
Mr. and Mrs HerO Olden left,
Tuesday, for Vancouver, Wash,
where Mrs. Olden's aunt and
uncle are in a hospital suffering
from severe injuries received in
an auto accident
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Olden left
Continued On Page 4, Column I
Flakes 1 0ct.
T
1 4ct.
20ct.
MASON