Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1929)
SUNBURN FAD IN COLORING? RAYON FLANNEL IS POPULAR TUG giinburn fad. started a year hro, la no longer a fad. The girl or woman wlio fulls to achieve a conl of sunburn nest summer will feel aa lie would If she left off rouge In win tor. As l matter of fact, Hie sunburn fad has gone right through Into win tor so far. No sooner do we begin to lose the eont of tnn achieved last sum mer thnn the ralm Head) season opens, and we start to achieve another coot. I.lttle wonder, then, that sun- Mi f TWO OF THE NEW COTTONS turn has had sach a tremendous Inflo- ence on colors we are wearing. I'ale, languid women are out nf date, everything la now animation. It's smart to participate Id sports, even If tme only holds a golf stick on the links to appear like a sportswoman. We no longer protect our compleiloo from the sun. Hat her we Invite It direct rays ai we would a beauty treatment. So It la the color that tones In wltb the sunburned skin that Is the most popular. White Is very Important for this very reason. It's success for evening wear as a comple ment to sunburned skin during the fall may have encouraged It for sports wear for the coming summer. White naturally needs a complement ot color to give It animation. In the prints of both silk and cotton we find the more animated, clearer colors sponsored by the sunburn trend on white grounds. Usually the prints combine two or three colors In the brighter, clearer tones. To the cot tons this gives new, cri.p. lively tone. I'otlons. by the way. are coming Into their own more and more each year This year Is predicted as a banner year by stylists. A great deal of blue, red. yellow and green Is being used In the cotton print, and many new weave have made their appearance. To complement these costumes ol printed silk or cotton on white or light beige grounds, kid sin of while or beige are Invariably worn. Kid ha taken precedence over all other leath ers for general wear, and utiles a fabric shoe of material to match the frock U worn, anything else looks In congruous with ihese light-tone silks nnd cotton. Two of the new cottons are shown In the photograph. They are simple models for which one could secure a pattern for home dressmaking. The one to ihe left l a morning frock of inanchesler cambric, printed In blue, red nnd yellow design, wllh the blue predominating on a white ground. The two-toned bordering I very amnrt While kid shoes and a large hat coin piemen! the costume. The model to the right Is something quite new In the cotton ensemble. The coal I of pamlco cloth, giving It heavier body than the frock which Is ,,f batiste, a very lliln sheer fabric The color and design of cont and frock match, both being printed In rose on a white ground. While kid shoes and a roso-colored hat comple ment the ensemble. Kvery style-wise woman feels, or should feol the urge to acquire a frock of light weight woolen. The coat-dress Is the Big thorn among de signers who nro creating for mid season ami planning for spring. For the making of these practical daytime frocks dalnly woolens and similar weaves are acclaimed as leading choice. Thin picture shows a atrwt dress developed In soft navy blue rayon flannel Cut you say you always thought rayon materials were "shiny" and that we could not get them lu terles which la an entirely mis taken Idea. Ilayoo weaves heed not necessarily be lustrous. In fact they are now so produced that many are entirely sans luster, the rayon threads so closely resembling wool It would take a fabric specialist to distinguish the one from the other. The navy blue clotb dress Is evet to be desired, because It Is always smart nod from the standpoint of utll Ity It lias no compeer. The one shown here measures up to the staodnnls of oiodishnes In every detail. Its ding onal closing Is extremely smart and the circular flare giving fullness to the hemline declares latest styling. There's an endless showing of ma terlula suitable for the new coat dresses this season. Among them one flnds novelty weaves which combine dull rayon threads wltb lustrous ruyoo threads. Some effective cloths take on a tweed patterning, those In fasHnat lng reds attracting the widest at tention. Now that the outstanding Importance of the cloth street or coat dress ha RAYON FLANNEL STREET DRESS been established without a doubt stylist are giving much time an thought to their creation along liner of Intriguing originality, . "Wllh a cape" la one of the bousl of the cleverest street dream. The enpe themselves furnish another out let for "Ideas" us "no two cape alike" I the slogan. JULIA BOTTOM LEY (0, 12. Western Newaoaoei Union. I lf. II A FLASH The Lead Dog I By George Marsh Cefrntrkt b THE rENN rUBUSHlNO CO. W.N.U. SERVICa 8YN0PSI3 Hp the wllit wntars of th un known Yellow-tag, on a winter's hunt, journey llrook McCain and Oaapard Lecrnli, his Krem-hOre comrade, with Flash, (track's puppy and their dog team llrock's rather had warned him of the danger of his trip After eoversl battles wltb the stormy waters thty arrive at a fork In the Yellow-Leg. Ilroi-k la severely In jured In making a poring and e'lash leads llnapard to the un conscious youth. The trappera ra-e desperately to reach their destination before winter aeta In. Flash engages In a itespernta tight with a wolf and kllla him. Uaepard telle Hrm-k of hie de termination to find out who killed hie 'ather. CHAPTER IV Continued Hut the feeling nf Isolation, the mo mentary desire to see the facet of those be loved, toon left the boy who had Inher'tcd from 1 line of hnrdy adventurous forbenrs superb body and a lighting spirit. From Knplsknu to Starving river there were no bet ter game shot than tlaspard nnd him self. If these s trim no hunter should attempt openly to drive the partners from Starving river nut of the coun try, they bad surprise awaiting them. In the morning the two scouts worked over the ridges to the east ward, with the purpose of crossing the outlet of the great lake and so return lng to their home camp. Ity noon, they had put many miles of forest and barren behind them without crossing a trail. "Gospard, I don't believe they're In this what In thunder do you tee?" sudtlenly demnnded Itrock, aa his friend stopped In his tracks, his nar rowed eyes fixed on small Jack pine. Pointing with mlttened hand l the tree, Gaspard quietly said: "At work De trail pes snowed ovnlr." . "I!y golly, you're right 1" agreed the surprised Itrock, shuttling to the pin nd Inspecting the gouge In the trunk "Not many week old. either." "Now, w'al you say!" grlmt de manded Ihe half breed. Brock shook hi head. The Joke was on him. "()h, you're right as usual," be admitted with twisted mile. They're here, these penple; but they don't seem to bunt near the lake." Shortly the scouts reached the edge of a wide barren, and In order to learn whether anyone had entered It since the lust fall of snow, agreed to separate, ird. following the scrub. meet on the farther side. Cutting Ihe skin cane ot his rifle Into hi shoulder puck. Crock pumped shell from the magazine Into the barrel of the 30-30, loosened bis knife In Ita sheatb on his belt, and started The winter on the 1 cllowl.g was growing exciting. What If he walked Into a couple ot these strange In dlnn. What would he doJ Well, he derided, as he crunched long on hi inowslmes over snow dry s sand, the bows crossing euch other with click audible for a hundred yard In the stinging air, tie would hall them In free, and wulr for (hell next move, lint lied have til right mitten off and his gun cocked! After a few miles, Ihe thrill In the possibility of meeting the strangers. or of llndlug their trail, wore off. Gaspurd was prejudiced by the dentr of his father. lieeiiuae the elder U-rrolx had come to grlel somewhere In tills country, and there were now people wintering to Ihe north, lie took It for grunted thai I hoy hud a hand In hi disappearance. IS11I It was only guess Just guess. Yes. thought Brock, a he propiied his gun In a young spruce and kneti on a snow shoe to tighten a loose heel thong he and Gaspard would probably never so much as see these strange At the sudden click ot siiuwsh In hi rear, Itrock turned his bend a heavy body catapulted Into bis back burling hi in face down In Hit soft snow Through his stiirtleil oruln flashed the thought ol I'lerre l.ecml as, gasping for breath, he thrashed desperately wllh arms nnd legs, mini acled to his snowshoes. to hreiik the grip which held I1I111 from the reur Half h'irled In the snow, with in purchase of solid ground heneiith hliu while he floundered, siriilnlng lor a grin on the unseen foe on tils buck through Itrock' dnr.ed brain Hasher) the realization that his aailiitil hurt 0O knifed li t 111 lis he leaped - thai was trying to take him aliw Then the blood of i lie fighting Mi-f'iilne surged through Ihe veins ot die de pernte boy No free would take Mm fdcf'uln. In a hand to hand tight Mis groping right hum! foiinl the fingers which gripped his hell I 'Ins lng on Ihe wrist above iliem like ihe snap of a wolf Imp. tvlih a here thrust he straightened his ihh-k inn "Makkayl" The cry of pain hissed Into Urock'S ear spurred him on. With a wrench at the wrtst ha held, he broke the grip on his bell, and with a twist of his body, turned, to cutcb from the tall of his eye, the swart fine of an Indian, gray wllh pain. Then, facing his enemy, as they thrashed In the anow, the superb .(length of the hoy was unleashed Wllh his legs gripping the other's, the free sirolncd to bury his teeth In the corded neck exposed by llrock's torn anpolo. Ilut the fighting rage of the furious youth, confident In his si length, would not be denied. Slow ly he forced Ihe wrllhlng Indian be neath him, then reached grimly for the knife in the sheiith nl his back hut Ihe sheath was empty. .Iftlng his head as tho Tree's left hand desiieralely groped for his throat. 1 1 rock drove a smashing upper-cut Into the chin of the man beneath him Again the hard list crushed Into the exposed Jaw. With a shiver, the In dlun lay limp on the snow. Then, as the Joy. of triumph surged throuuh him nnd llrock's heart beat high, he heard the click of snow-shoes. 'All right, linspnrdl" cried Itrock. .getting to his feet. "II Jumped me from behind, but I got him I" Then the heatt of the victorious boy slid tlenly faltered his smile faded as he faced two advancing strangers, an Indian and a bearded while man. "tiel him I" roared the latter, as he circled around the body of Urn uncon scious free to llrock's rear, while the Indian ran atralght at Ihe surprised boy, punting from his recent exertion his startled blue eyes watching his Then the Blood of the Fighting Mc Cains Surgtd Through the Veins 'f the Oeipsrat Boy. new enemies as he backed away from the. circling while man. If only Flnsh and Tellow Kje were with him now itrock threw a wistful glance at tils rllle. It was out of reach. He ke edging away, his fist clenched, but with rush, the Cre closed In, to meet a smashing swing which bowled him Into the snow. Then Ihe white man reached Itrock from the side. Blocking the blow aimed at his fa e. Brock hooked fiercely Into the jaw of the other as they clinched akd rolled In the snow. Theh the son of Andrew ftlcCnln proved the stuff of which he was made. Fighting like a demon, Itrock iliK-ked wllh chin Jnmbed on chest the Angers straining for grip on kl throat, while he wrenched an arm free to drive bis fist Into the other's Jaw. Strong aa be was, the beardeo stranger could not reach the mad dened boy's thick throat, nor turn him on his buck. Again, over the other's shouldei Brock's hard fist hooked Into tin nw; once more the list crashed Brock fell Ihe grip of hi foe arms weaken, ami. wllh a supreme effort tore himself free. Again his elbow lifted but the same Instnnl two knee drove Into his back, while the horn handle of t knife smashed Into hli head. Twice, three times Ihe free ham mered Ihe head of the defenselesa lad The knotted face of the man In Broek'a arms, blurred Ihe snow went bluck; then all consciousness faded. ITO IIB CONTINUKl),) Found Out Jutt How Hit Employed Slod A good story they tell at the Anier lean club In l.oodoo lias to do wu 11 a cruhhv old iiiiinufiif lurer In a suihll town who decided after he had mailt his money that he should run for t seal In parllnient. He culled his mos faithful foreman In mid Informed Ida of the fact. "See what the sentiment In the far lory IV he ordered The next day the foreman rcportcn "Well, sir,' be snld, "the senllti I Is flfly llfiy." "What " roared Ihe old man, "lift) llftyT I'o you mean to say thai II l as close as limit lo you 1 11 to sal my men have no mure feeling for mr 1 him that?" "Well, governor, that' what the ny, fifty llfly." "I'lfly llft)t Wbsl do you mean? "Well, Ml pel cent of them say. Tel wllh him. and Ihe other Nl per rein say 'out ttllh til 111 ' " Kxehiinge. Banking Termi Tn II money Is borrowed money toed hv collateral, which must he ri luttiei! on Ihe deliia ul 01 cull d lb lender ol the money The liorrowe the money loo. limy at am Mine pa the loan and lake up the I'liiiaierm I lull I follow old Wood ri.lhls the neiieriill.v wander around almlessl and lend nowliee tftfgfe A for :A 'ff v lOLDS ' V. BAYER a' To break a cold harmleMly and in a hurry try a Bayer Airnna tablet. And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient too, in casts of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago And there's no after effect: doctors give Atpirin to children- often infants. v Whenever there's pain, think of Atpirin.' The genuine Bayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every tablet' All druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bay er: Aspirin; it does'NOT affect the heart AepWta b fee ln4s Bark at Bafr aUaaUctta f Maaaaeelleaetaaelai at talkjUMstt cairr it n or BY CQntfk'QuTi-a gamp ASSISTED II V Cuiicura Oiirfiuciit old xvr.BTwnrmH goes lie. Oimea lie tmi iOc. Talaata He lumfUtdfrm Url CUrm," Hep. M. ll, MaaeaebaeelU Identification by Ear Is New Proposition Although the fingerprint system of Identifying criminal I almost Infal lible, there Is alwnya one uncertainty In Ita use the ability of a criminal to leave a false set of print) made with rubber ttamps. Because of this there I a possibil ity that befora long the fingerprint system may be replaced In ofm-lnl favor by tli shape of the ear. Paris police are resporled to be working out systems of classification and descrip tion. No two human ear nf eiactly he same shape have ever been dis covered, and their shape cannot be al tered surgically without leaving tell tale marks. Whereas fingerprint cannot be Inken escept by force or by the Indi vidual's consent, ear can be studied and even photographed without the knowledge nf the possessor. Ear pedographs may soon be died systematically and referred to at need. In a similar manner to finger- irlnts. Cellist la Wroag Mr. Muddell (after the Introduction) Nobody would suspect you were mother and daughter. Daughter Are you knocking me, or boosting mat (V atrTj. Dasif hltr l Mm. Cerherina Lanwth I boa 7J, Mohawk, Midilaaa After my daujjlitcr grew Into womanhood she began to feel rundown and weak and a friend asked me to get her your medicine. She took Lydia . Plnkham't VeRctable Corn round and Lydia E rink- ham's Herb Medicine. Her nerves are better, her appetite Is good, she Is In good spirits and able to work evcrv dav. We recommend the Vegetable Compound to other girls and to their mothers." Mrs. Cfltuv trine Lamulht I MflE daxdiwiw IS1SO SUFFERING ELIMINATED 15-years success la treating Kectal assi Loloa troubles by the I C I. IHaa) no s Kiilt AI. ,ihi4 ee sMneilf,steVVMintN AS, hi KANca of nut n imi. NA I Kit erf Kg MI-rtlMtKU. Send loin foe rM K KNHwea llilvh WfA ftftMNf tM aamJ prtqp- Ireetmeie nl tmh allmefttm. RECTALVj COLON CLINIC I'AHKtMH HAIR BALSAM Mii-jMtniS si-iiiAjrraiUaa Beaatr -"r ut Feael Heiel ii j- . I in.. 1 i et, i...f,A n t nOBFSTOtt SHAMPOO-liteal f"f SB MMiuaOo Hk I'aik-i Half ltelet. Mskeetti hair aofl ar4 Sue. rente l-r mall nf at 4re suu. Ulecus Cuenical Wurka, l'aubye, H. I. W. N. U, PORTLAND, NO. 4--192S. The wisest are the least sure, fool hu no doubts. Tb fa) Deufhlee nf Mr. Fea Wnad Hmre 1006 taauih IL iHreet, l)enille, lib 'I praise Lydia E rinkham'i VcgctablcCompound for what It has done for my fourteen year-old daughter as well as for me. It has helped her growth and her nerves and she has a good appetite now and sleeps well. She has gone to school every day since beginning the medicine. I will continue to dive it to her at regular In tervals and will recommend It to other mothers who have daughters with similar trou bles." Mrs. Eva Wood llowet .DEANV 1 1L IV)