Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1928)
( OA .... j. . VOLUME XVI 10NE, OREGON, FRIDAY Jan. 27, 1928 NUMBER 35 X IONE WINS IN FAST GAME WITH HEPPNER The Heppner High School Hoopsters visited the basketeers of the local High School, Wednes day and after very fait game which ended in favor of the lonlana, left for home feeling very tad but much wiser. They have diacovered that when It cornea to basket ball, the Egg City Hoyi know their eggs. At the end of the firat half the store waa a tie, 8 to 8. In the eecond half the Heppner boya auddenly took winning atreak and piled up five more counter! but their success waa uot long lived for the lone boya chalked up six pointa of their own which gave them a lead of one point which they maintained until the end of the game. Although all of the home town boya played a good game, we feel that Richard Lundel deaervea recogrition at the out atanding atar of the game He waa responsible for aeven of Ione'a fourteen points and displayed exceptional albility throughout the game' The line up waa aa followi: IONE HEPPNEIl b'.ubanka rf Thompson Lundell If KoberUon Swanion c Histler Maaon rg Gentry Balilger Ig Thompson. The lone quintette will play the Fossil team on the home floor Satuaday of thia week. The Heppner girla team will plav the l.me girla team at the aame time and place. Before buying new car aee the new ponliac. I. K. Robiaon, Agent. Spr Samples! Mens made to meas ure suits Now On Display! We guarantee a fit. "Prices Are Right" Bristow & Johnson Valentines! Valentines! Valentines! From 1 to "Bullard's Pharmacy" The Kodak Store DOUBLE PENALTY FOR THE "CUN TOTIN" CRIMINAL There Is i lot of talk about how to reduce the crime wave and one of thr first suggestions Is to prohibit the ownership of firearms. This would remove the protec tion which the private citiien has against burglury, robbery and asrault, but It would not prevent the criminal from securing fire arm. His business ia unlawful and it would not bother him at all to go a atep further and pro cure arma contrary to the law, smuggled in from other sources. The fact that private citiiens could not lawfully buy arms would make the work of the thug that much easier. The logical way to reduce crime ia to assure speedy punishment, also to provide that the use of a gun or any other concealed weap on in committing a crime should demand an increased sentenc, with no possibility of parole or suspended senttrce. The average American citizen enjoys target practice and he en joys tuinting. Wby should he be prohibined the use of a gun ou the theory trat this will prevent use of gun by criminals? Why not make the penalty doubly se vere on the criminal using a gun instead of penalizing the taw abiding citizen who uses gun for legitimate purposes. To prohibit the manufacture and aeieof email arma in order to prevent crime would be equiv alent to prohibiting the manufjc ture of automobiles to prevent reckless drivers from inflictiog injury on the pnblic. Mr. amd Mrs. Harlan McCurdy were Heppner visitors, Friday. i - t 25 cents. LOCAL ITEMS Last Saturday night party waa held at the home of Mr. and MrsCllf ford Christophereon iri lone. Music was furnished by the Gibson boys, Mrs. Timmand Bob Lowe. The Gibson boys play ed the violin, Mrs. Timro the pi ano, while Bob Lowe bandied the drums. Th first part of the even lug was spent in dancing both modern and old time dancea. At midnight a delicious lanch was served and then some time was spent in playing gams. Those prebent were: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Seely, Mr. Deane Engelman, Chas. Christepherson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Timm, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corley and children, Ernest Christophereon ond family, George Timm, Miss Lucileand Dave Head. Holland Wade of Walla Walla ia visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bristow of lone. He arrived in town Saturday on the train. Ferry Bartlemay is now viait ing in lone. He plana to return to hia home on the Deachutes siver on the Friday night train. Guy Cason if opening a barker shop in the Harris building. Time to smoke again, Smoked salt or liquid smoke at Bullard's Pharmacy: Charley Chaistupherson is the owner of a new Pontiac Coach. Mrs. Rex Hickok csme to town Monday to be with ber mother, Mrs. S. E. Moore' while Mr. Moore serves as a juror in the District Court at Heppner. Judge Robinson, George Ritchie and W. W. Head attended court in Heppner, Thursday. The Dorcas Society held an all Jay quilting session in thr Con- rgationrl church parlors Thure. day. Dinner was ecrved at noon supper at 6:30. Martin Ben m was a Heppne visitor, Wednesday. A number of lone Odd Fellows visited the lodge at Lexington and assisted in putting on the work. Mr. Holub is baleing and ship ping aqnantityof prime Alfal fa hay. Mr. Ed Keller made a journey into Washington, Thursday of this week. Messrs, Louis Balaiger and H. U. Smouse went to Portland last Wednesday night. They planned to study plans, C03ts of electrifi cation of the Jordan Elevator. After the business connected with the Elevator is disposed of Mr. Bulsiger will go on to Eugene for the week-end. Hon. A. S. Roberts of The Dulles lectured before Locust chspter of the Order of the East ern Star and friends last Sunday Sunday after noon. Dinner was served shortly after noon in the lodge dining hall. After dinner i all adjourned to the Lodge hall for the lecture hour. Jim Crow, better known as Jess Agee has come to lone to work for Charley Christophereon. He has been working in logging camps in tne" valley." I R.ROBISON 4 i.i T Why pay license; llon that old car ; ;whcn you can buy -,anew Oakland or it j XPontiac at such 0 treasonable prices. A avn : F i A T N la' iri oil in MM EASTERN OREGON TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL Excavation for foundation of the Eastern Oregon Tuberculosis hospital at The Dallea was start ed last Friday, by J. E. McCI as key, the local contractor whose bid for the job waa accepted by the Board of Con trol.The work is expected to be finished about Fib. 20th, at which time 2.850 cubic feet of earth will have been mod. The construction work will begin aa soon as possible after the grading is finished. pneumonia preventable" This is the pneumonia season. I'he pneumonia toll for 1927 was COfl. Pneumonia ia one of the most prevalent and fatalof acute diseases. As a cause of death it exceeds tuberculosis. Pneumonia is a communicable disease and to a Certain extent is preventable. In this atate pneumonia is re portable disease and all cases should be placed in restrictive quarantine, bpecial quarters should be provided and the pa tient should be isolated from the thermembersof family. If these estrictions are not followed, the health officer may place an abso lute qnarantine on the premises. I'hi-se conditions provide that if he family allow visitora in the ick room, or if the family be so .-art-less as to permit contagion p be apread, the case shall be .jusnntined. However if your aseof pneumonia shall be iso lated and kept isolated, you will vt oc quarantined. - . ADMISSION OF ALIENS According to the statement ol Commissioner General of Immi gration. Harry E. Hall. 41,599 aliena were admitted to the Unit ed Statea last November. Of these 27.758 were imtr'yants and 13, 811 nonimmigrant. More than two-thirds ol the over seas immigranta came from Ger many, the Irish Free State, Great Britain, and Italy. GEORGIA MASONS PLAN CHILDREN'S SANITARIUM Atlanta, Ga.' A cottage for children at th! State Tubercular Sanitarium. Alto, it the hope of Georgia Masons and to accom plish this they have made plans to raise $100,000. Such a build ing will be an innovation for Georgia, member of the State board of health announced, since present facilities at Alto provide otily for the treatment of adults. Dr. J. P. Bowdoin of Adairs ville, deputy commissioner of health and Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge, atated that 80 percent of all tubercular infec tion is found in children under ten years of age. Mrs. Oscar Cochran. George Cochran and Unice Warf ield were in Heppner today. BiiBBbmttuc4fevHtfSESaaMtBa4B estbsbk. h cm Fine printing of all kinds is our specialty! Simply tell us what you want and we will I do the rest. mm Clio Welfare of Electric Power Companies Is Public's Welfare Says New York Herald-Tribune: "The theory of regulation is that utility ser vice shall be furnished at cost, which includes a fair return on the value of the property used to furnish the service. It contemplates utilities sufficiently prosperous to furnish high gi-ade service, not corporations held down to starva tion rates." MORE than any other industries, the power companies repre sent a partnership between business and the public, both in ser vice and fact. Far from being mere corporate abstractions, their capital Is owned by the American people through stock holdings of more than three million individual investors, including security hold ings of banks, trust companies, insurance companies and similar institutions in which the savings of the people are invested. Stabilizing as they, through the essential nature of their ser vice, the entire social, industrial and economic structure, they also, must be assured cf a stability of earning power to maintain the efficieucy of that serviceand protect the interests of their own ers -the American public Such stability of service and capital depends upon the continu ance of the principle of individual initiative under which these companies have been developed to their present high efficiency. The additional mi.nev rcauired if electric light and power com panies are to continue to meet obtained by the expectancy of a the cost of highgrade service. The vision, courace. ability can electrical achievments the duced satisfactory earnings and, duced the cost of service. SHERMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY I CASH IN T j is more imporuuu uidiiuiuiMsug ! lines of merchandise on theshelf 4 land wc have land filled tables with goodsj ! which are priced to sell. Come in and lLook land you are sure to find many! I articles that you can use. I i A lot of children's I A lot of ladies' oxfords at $2 per pr. t These shoes connot be manufactured ! for such prices. "Bert efeauaauuUNSiaKkisi Your satisfaction guaranteed. "lone Independent" the country's needs, can only be reasonable return, after paying and skill which have made Ameri envy of all the world,have also pro at the same time, materially re I StMSSSSesMMMMMeWl THE BANK j L Li. 1LkmUaLah! culled the stock; 'em over j shoes at $1 per pr. f Mason" MACHINE SHOP PL J , M4 Pt-X . - It Ml