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About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1929)
THE IONE INDEPENDENT IONE, ORE. Friday, July 26, 1929 Morgan News Mas. J. F.IIakui svy Mrs. Klsirt Shipley spent Tues i.y ofternoon, wuhMrs. Eudora Seely. James Hardest y called on Mr. Eckleoerry, Wednesday. Mrs. George Mahoney called on Mrs. Uaretsty, Wednesday h ternoon. Lsonard Mahoney left fo the valley on Tuesday. Atr. nd Mr. Pt Mediae. - t-Lexington, lor combine extras!80": 10 V.dHMeliker; list Wednesday afternoon. W. F. Matlock, of Lexington, was deliverinaRawleighproducts in Morgan, Friday. Mrs. riarbi.-on returned frum Fort and on the stage, Friday. She had gons to Fortlann to cjnsuit an eye specialist 0. C. Wyat, of Hooj River, was a business visitor in Morgan Friday. Mr. McDonald and son. Rjbert. i ot Arlington were business visit' or in Morgan, Thursday evening Mr. Linsey was shopping in Murgau, Friday afiermon. 0. E. Wyastt was a guest at the R. Eckleberry home, Fridaj. The Mesdames Krebs called cilleJ on Mrs. R. E. Harbison, TuesJay evening. Continued onpg. 6. M0OND TUP TO DCKTVCK ttl.it OMAHA. .... 74.( HANSAS CITY. 74. l ST. LOUIS s U CHICAGO... 8kl.fl DETROIT . I09.U CINCINNATI ... l(.7t NEW ORI I ANS.. im.10 CLEVELAND 111.17 TOKONTO lit ATLANTA .... 120.0 riTTSBl RGH ... I2J.S7 WASHINGTON . HJ.17 PHILADELPHIA llt.H NEW VIlHa. 141.01 BOSTON .t7.07 t J. W. HOWK, lone An Adventure of the Scarlet Pimpernel fTTfTfTf ITtTTTTTTttt by BARONESS ORCZY This highly exciting new novel by Baroness Orczy tells of the fiery escapades of the mys terious unknown leader of The League of the Scarlet Pimpernel. It is written in the same forceful style respon sible for the success of her earlier works, some of which have enjoyed a sale of over a quarter of a million copies Read It u a Serial In Sonrc of Vanilla ft la from the dried pods of a pe rtea of orchid, a climbing tine, nntlve of Mexico, that w get vunllln, 10 much used for flavoring. Three-Letter Drama The slimiest ilriimii i lull lint ever been written li contained In one 11 1 1 In group of three letters "S. 0. S." merlcao Mngnzloe. j TOW PADRES The Fraternities', Hunch Grass Rebkah Lodge No i)l and Iona Lodge No. 135, I. 0. 0. F. held a joint instal'o lion. Fritftv evening, July 19 Between forty and fily were in attendance. Refreshments of ice cn-am nnd cuke were setvnd and all report an enjoyable time. The affairs of the two lodges will be in the hands of the follow ing officers fo the ensuing Fix months: For Bunch Grass Rebek an, N. G., Norma Swanson; V. G , Kdlh Swanson Lundell; Secy. Verda Ritchie; Tieas., Etia Bris tow; Warden Amy Sperrv; Con Ouctor, Leona Ritchie; Clara Howk; R. S to N. G. Mary Swan i. v.i , iieien r art-en?; u. u., cita Hwell; Musician, Gladys Drake; R. S to V. G.. Lena Lundel'; L. S. to V. G.. Ada Bro.vr. For the Odd ..-: N G . Chtrley Shav V. G.. Frank Lundel l ; Secv., Lm Howell; Treas.. E. J. B i''o ; Warde-, Richard Lundell;Ui....-clor, Low til Clark: !.G. G. T. C. Troge;0. G., E. K Lundell; R S. N. G., Hmry C a-k; L. S. N. G., Geo Kitehi; R. S. V. G, Chay. 0' Conner; L. S. V. G , T. E. Pet erson; R. S. S. Otto Rietmanr.; L S S. Blaine Blackwell; Chap., W. W, Head. J. E. Swanson INSURANCE Happy Baolt Lover ., ".iiifi iini hi ruiik ir pud i.ni niii hp. I he lover of honk Is the richest nnd the happiest of the chil dren of men. Pr. John l.aogford. imcnvi mai is to ttrr. so MTVRN UM1T OCT. J I, If If Reduced far alt part of east; liberal atop Tart. Fin train: modem equipment splendid eer-ricaa ecenic route. Short aid trips enable you to eiait 0N NATIONAL PAJIK OR AND CANTON NATIONAL PAP. K arCB CANYON NATIONAL PAJIK YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK MOCKT MOUNTAIN NAfL PAJIK Inlarasatlasi east Booklets aa rttMt -I1! I'V Agent, Ore. t Lodge Directory IONE I.IIIUJK Nd.120, A. K. AA, Jl. Sin-In every flrttt mid third '.Veilm-n li.iy of t-Hi li motiih. V. H, Htrlu M.Card, Secy., W. E. BylUrd l.ociiMt Chapter No. IIU I). K, Mcete the at'cumt and fourth Tile. lnjr of eiu.li month. W. HUc,E. rUrbUo Scy Rutk Matoa IONK 1.1 WOE No. 111. I. O. O. K I Vleela evrry Friday eveiilli(. N. H. G. Raakia Stcy.i Lm HoU I HLNi H OH A.SS MKItiCKA II No.. I O O. K. MffK llrxt iiinl lliln'l i l liiirilny iiIcmcIi month. ' N. G., Lucila Brlitow Scy., Vcrdt Rjicbia I0NF POST No. 91, Amtricaa Ugioa, amil (hi Ifcood and fourth tltinniiyt of aach awnth. I Commanilcr, E. G. Sparry I Fininc Oflicar, Johu Farrii Aror'c-n Ltgioa Auiilliary No. natti o 2nd Wtdoidiy of icb maoih at 8:09 P.M. ml 4 k Tuctday at 2:30 P. M. Prii., Mirgaril Blala Secy., Glailyi Drali Local Happenings Continual from Ptigt t. Mr. and M-. Cole Smith and daughter, Miicrcd, spent the day Sunday, at Fli ck's orchard or the Columbia H'uhway; The occasion was a reunion of Mrs. Smith's people the Elder family. Thirty members of the family were pres ent, and spent a very happy day together. Miss Irene lloech, ot The Dalles, Miss Blanche Wder 01 St Hellons, Wash , and Miss Opal Elder, of SunnysiaV, Wash, accompanied Miss Mildred Smith on her return to lone and will spend a we.'k he-e. Ms. Smith went went with her sister, Mrs. J. V. Hoecrt to Seaside for a two weeks outii R. Mr. Sam Warfield is moving to Feck, Idaho, next Monday. He ex.it cts to mi ke his future home there and will have the manage nu it of the Peck elevator. Mr. Warfield is t'COKn'ZeU ai.uii. ele atoi .neii as tiavintt exception si managerial abi ty und the; Elevaloi Company is to be con- on securing his service. The MUsicnsrj mee.ing of the: 'onKrtKi.tioi al Chinch will bt held next Thursday afternoon, AuKUSt 1, in the church parlort-. everyone is lodiully inviUd to at tend. The aut ject is Missions in Bulgaria and the leader is Mrs. EJ Keller. It may he of interest to know that one of the Missioii r es in Bulgaria, Mits Agnes M. Baird, is a schoolmate of Mrs. Keller's, both having been sttd ents in Oberlin College. i In August the Tonkawa boys and girl-, under the auspices ol he Young Men's and Young Wi men's Christian Associations, will camp in the Anthony Lakes rtgion, out from Baker. Theboy.' section will camp from August 5 to 13 and the girls' section from August 13 to 21. Mixs E'va Bal siger wno is a senior at the Uni versity ol Oregan, will be with the girls' section and have direc tin of sports. aaaaaBMBM m HELMS -YOCOM J. T. Helms snd AnnaYocom, h'th of Lexington, wkre unite in mariijg! al the Congregat or. al parsonage in lone, Friday afternoon, July 26, Pastor W. W. Head, officiating. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Helms motored to Portlad. Church Directory FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. Prayer Meeting, Thur., 7:30P. M. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH R-v W. W. HEAD, Pastor Services .1.00 A M.:C. E. at 6:45, P. M. Prayer Meeting, Wed.. 7:30 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School 10.03 A. M. t'rayer Meeting TI.ikI Evening Services ! C. E. : 6:30; Pres h;rg Service, at 7:30 P. M. CATHOUC Q IURCH lone, Oregon Official Announcement Mass every second Sunday in lone during Nov., Dec., Jr n., Feb., Mar. April and May at 10:30 A. M. in the Home of Mr. J. P. O'Meara. In June, July, August, September an J October there will be mass at 9:30 A. M. Rev.jThos, J. Brady, Pastor. Mulbarry Cultiaalioa I TIiitp tire several vintel lea ol m I lierry In Hie Culled Snilca Hie lent I (if wlilcli lire ued fir fcedliiji i wnriiis. One la Hie Ii'.h k ii.ii'Ium (Munis ntitrii ), uhlch grnn In r fiiiiilli mid In ('iillfiii'iilii. The uii niullicrry (Mnrua nltm) la inmli mi' exteiiKlvety iiliuilcd iiml Its li-nci ir conaldered tlielinnt fnnil for RlHiWni" The pnper niullicrry la sat III nii-'ili species wlilcli fuinlaliri Icuves fur kI worma. Scientific Method Need in Government Perils to Democracy Pointed Out by Noted Statesman in Address to Graduates of University of Oregon raw arlifla a i wwm! a ritt will a Mil I lu aaiwr. r Mn "Jfiwial &mf tni Vwl 'rojr,.," akirft Iku arliWt u a part. aliwrnl t t.Vwrmr l..Jr )r l. i4lit tiM of llvr.Hl af Ori al A ! naatiwiwil lu r. Ily i'HKNK 0. LOW HEN Kurnirr Oovtmor of Illinois Tli moitfrn iiulvcmltr la now making III full contribution to ttio con tlntioiii loliltvomrnH ot Ilia material aoifiri-a. Ilava tlia iorallcil locial ' ai'lcneea, however, kept paoo with their nmlerlnl ilitera la the progrom of the H Ooe. Lowdoo how far material progreaa naU outatnpprd spiritual growth. "Race, klologte qualitr, human psychology are tlie foundations and suba'n rlurci en tv': rh any civiliuilna Is built. Are these pres ent founilntlons strong enough to stand the increaaing preaaurs of the enormous suieratructure of our miterisl achievementat Many tnea are s ' lng whether Imleol civiliintloa has not already begun ita dcacent Into the twilight of the gods. There Is no longer doubt In any thougii.ful mind that the dancer that threatens the world can be averted nnl by drafting all the powers of science, and all the finer poaiihllitlca of human nnturp, Into the service of 1 new stateainanship." Why this note of dcapondoney repeated with ominous frequency front time to timet la It not beeauae thoae sciences that have had to do wltk human rrlationihijta have nut kept pne with the mere material sciences! The scientists tell ua thai the fimt Rjlieeakle progreaa upward began rhen man became a social animal. 80 lung aa he was not eoaeeimia of being a member of a socie'y, however primitive, progreaa was tmpoaaihle to him. It was only when social eonieioiianeaa came ,i him that he began his upward climb to the heights Un which he standi today. rerhape la this we find the clue In a higher civilisation than any we have yet attained. Just as the material sciences have easily Improved the condition of mankind, so the social sciences seem now to bare entered upon sew earrer of ntcfulneas to the world. It was in Hi recognition of the poa bilitlce of the material science that the social sciences received their greatest impetus. I iuute from that great work called "The Kiae of American Utilisation," by Heard t "la the midat of the intellectual activities which surged up wltk increaaing power as the eighteenth century advanced was formulated the moat dynamic social theory ever sbnd la the hia tore of thought the idea of progreaa or the continual Improvement la the lot of mankind on this earth by the attainment of knowledge aad the subjugation of the material aotld to the reyi.remeota ot human welfare." This eonevpl was unknown to the ancients. It was unkauv.a to medieval time. For th first tiro In history lb idea dawned upon men's miad that tber might be continual prugreaa. Aa Implication of th.s concept era that such progress should go so far as to embrace all mankind. It was th moat powerful impulse that had been art in motion agaioat the Idea of the need in society of elaaaes or of slave and free. From ita impulse ther cam largely the revolution in America atd th revolution la Franc. It Inspired th uige toward democracy. It has become the underlying and still but half recognised principle of the social aciences. It Is the abaulute Condition upon which rests the crctuity of the modern state Th happier and well being of the average man nnd woman must be ateadily advanced If our civil'itatioa la to endure. Th economist Buy esplaia, the stateaman may eicnae, our failure lr aeroniplih tbia, but the fact rcmaina that government caa endure if the well being of the men and women and children nder that government is ant continuously Improved. And why would we despair of the la definite prugrew of the human race? We are (old by the eeicntiets that sua had been ujKjn the earth fur at leaat fifteen hundred thousand years before he learned to make the crndset In urnment if stuns. Aid that event was only eight thousand year age. On and a half million years to invent his tint rule tool I And only tight UMaaaad year from that primitive invsatioa te th marvels of todsyl The social sciences are beginning to apply the came method which, haj XThe nei) article. jrUJ fcljoj u jaly. lujja.. ' ffttDKT I'HOIrt 1.T OP f.tNKH tL You Miive In purchaive prire wlien you buy a Pontine Dig Sii be cbuh no other t ar olTrrlng com purublc uilvunliigm ran lie IxH.ylit for b'K thun tbcnotuiul doIhir. You nut uIh4 In oMratin vtmtn and bi (Ifprrrlulion. In ollirr worrit), you i uvc (A every iy uilh li e Iut!ac T.j SU Aiueriru iwvhl motor eur vulue! And here I what you fnjoyt More SfHM'd Moro Snni 31 on Stylo Moro sSnfoly Moro Comfort 3Ioro Vulue I. R. Robison, IONE - M IONE INDEPENDENT JOB PRINT Age! It wua but natural In tlia ilovriomiieni or in oc 111 1 Mieneva (hat tha method which had trnuafurmed the material cieni'ca iliould b long delayed. Tlia loeial eleuee dcut 10 Inrgely with Intangllil forrea Involving human nature, that It wit) mora difficult In thru art encea to npdy the melliod of obiervlng fneti, of apply ing the rulo of trial and error, than In the material ecieneea. lVaplte man's triumpha over mere matter, aa tlia tlnguiihed an authurity as frofcasor Fetter, of l'rlni! ton, recently said: "Throughout the ntnetetnth century the civilised nationa, like children with new found toya, rejoiced ln-enrh new wonder of material progreM. Huildinly we were made to reallie MtruHM . k. fnlwi, Sh rivK - f4HKNr,rn T0-HMH HrlP-.N IMOY IIY I HI IKK hm nerssiM In frkit V.vtMK Ihouiih sisiUsb nf lh rfllia1 tl Ml hit ihallitrris 1 1 faerie' Pstant lt rMr est isritl ilnMich ihm atlne citfrrsMl f I lila) Mr la wtlttiMil sarsiMl (siiv--Hi I'm I i sir It sj hit rsmlsmusTsa lis bm-II fisr iUm stria- al trh It tnirMlitre, 1htm hmt hmmn nit tnr In oril4M pri$-9t fit M-s, 0745 iss $9i,f. : b. fnntimr. Mirk., fsluf d mtiwmr y r hmr fmt. Httmnmrt, upring rnvt mnH tstwfur thm k b. e-srlsrva rmgnlnr tqttp mnt mt H$ht mMtrm roafe laVristrnl Motm$ Timm Fmvment Plan mmilmblm mt minimum Nlf. ft CdmnMmf llifi ittlUrieil rl wrtl (tir IU irifsa Mlirn r-niiiMirlfif tilntnitliiln litsi , , s Ouk ImimI al'itn I Istr tlrl I v rrd prtrm inrAutlr unly raia)nnilslt rhrr fr h ml Una antl fur ft Kainrilna wltrn lhi i'linsj FMytMUl rUa U tsafsMl Garage. OREGON I ... fisli'. Huh. 1 1 1 H I II H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H II To the Rainbow's End By LEETE STONE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H-H- r (t'oiirrieiit.) nitOI'KHStllt PtrSTMAN wna nn- niiyi'd Unit III nephew, JinU, aliimld Iiiivo fhnai'ii llila piirt U-tilssr wwk t'iiil In Ih'imiiii" nlia(riiiM'niia. Tlia lirofisaor Imd litn Invllod In spt'iid H111 111 ilny nnd Hnnilny with Ills old frli-iid and follow fimsll, Doctor Hook er. There would lis hour of ilit-aa Slid oilier piiailinea ua erudlli. However, lis Imd nroiiilnvd Jurk'a niotlier iM'fure shs died to look out for the boy, 10, in spite of tlie die lutrlty.lii Ihelr llNHnltlona, llierv stun liollilnii In do b it fuii'go tho attrui'tlre Invltnllnn and hurry to Jink's town qunrteis In au rlTort lo I'vert ru liimlty. r'nim rellnlile anurrea I'rofi-aanr IhiHtiimii bad Itiat lenniiil thai Jack was on III limnedliite verge nf eutn milting iiiatrltiimiy n rrliu.' not itiun tenaiii'i'd In modems by ibe fmuliy. He bcallrred liliuaelf aa buaiily 11 lila age nnd eilremo Hbaent-iiilndedneaa permitted and took tlie noon tsprca for New Vork. There wna 110 vnennt table In lb dining rar, but waller donued tli liiilillliiieiils of Kale and led the learned otia to s sent nppoall s young and rhariulng woinnn. I'rofeanor lui-liiinii's rutl.d arrived snd was pi need before hi 111 In S glit tering allver itlsli. The waiter, uii itiThtuilylng r'uto eutt'n, placed knife, f. . k, gruvy simmhi, " wnrs'ealenililr me, everything. In furl, bill the null, III Ibelr irnMr and mreaalhl Jiliieea. Where wa the aultt Ah, over tber oil the Vision's eld of lbs table. The old lenober rearlied Willi s blue velue.l bund and graed Ibe hrtght inetul linker. I If fi ire gniltl of the aen oiilng miild touch lila rutlet, quick Utile rry from lb Vision startled Mm an tlm I be nearly dropied lb large shaker lulu a tiny mmiI of Worcester shire sauce on lila ablny plntter. Koine tblng soft and wnnn and amaslngly firm rinsed thtbtly n round his wrist. "till h h !" exclaimed Ibe olea of the Vision. Tlie sound of II made 1 1 1 11s think of a aluy afternoon long, long ngn, s spring brcrxe, and Hit aoft ripple of a nicnilow luirdered brook. "I'lrase eicuaei me. won't you?" tli vole ran on and the aoft, warmgraap on hi wrlat related. "iHm't you arc It' the augnr you're about to sprinkle nn your meat !" A smooth allver luilgli tinkled over In Hie profi-aaor'S ram. TberviiiHin the Vlalon pai.') tie rauae some beautesiua fount ' hap ilneu welled within her, snd pnrlly iecnue she gueaaed Ibe profeaaor In be renliirlea old, nnd waa sorry fur Mm after Ibe miinner uf Youlli for Age, passed Mm tlie suit. Iteming 111 1 1, sculptured lunula nn the tnble, she talked to liltn of all the ninny ihlnga Hint mutter lo Youth. Tlie profesaor'a memory apn lined gulf of yours way bark lo that May after iiimiii ; o another Vlalon In while stand ing In bloaaoindiiden orchard al tli curve of the old ini-nilnw. Ilia Vlalon bud left him that afternoon for a nmn w ho dealt In dollar Instead nf defini tion a. In s twinkling, or so It aeemed lo I'rofeanor Duatninn, the train reached tha. (Irand Centrii!; long enough, though for him to have forgotten lila disagreeable nilaalon. Iterollertlun elchrd stern llnea about bis moiilli and ha relinquished all I bought aave that one of duty; lis inuat save nephew Jack from an early. Imprudent ninr rlage. Tlia old scholar eras th first pas senger to alight Quit so achieve ment, this, considering his gbteotmlnnV eduess snd that h was unaccustomed to travel. Concentrating bit mind on tnxlcsb and Jack's club address, ha led th straggling procession of arriv als down th cement platform toward th knot of people behind th ropa waiting to wclcom friend. Something astounding Interposed It self In th Immedllat line of his eyee, th foremost flgur In tht clustered throng at th gat. Th very object of hi trip I Stal wart, bnnilsom Jack himself, clutch ing the rnp with manifest eagerneaa; fractious, fugitive Jack victim of th marrying tannin I That boy could not be there to meet Mm. (Julie Imimnalhle! No one, e cepi Professor Iiuat man's spinster ate tera, wtlh whom be lived, bad known of his frustrating Intention. Suddenly lie saw both Jack's nriii rearh straight out Something snuill and swift, crowned In while and clothed In whit flew by Hi old mnn's elbow, at might Into the out held arms of Jack. , , Certainly nobody noticed th old professor, lie seemed In fndu tutu the crowd, loat In the light snd ihmlow of a great station. Ills alow, tieidtiillng feel moved In the direction of an obscure corner bench. As he walked hi bard old eye grew misty and a faint mile transformed hi wrinkled fur. Ita bud Just watched Jack snd the While Vision vnnlhh through the great relied (lors Into the mar.e of Forty second atrevt. Au Insistent, Inner voice whispered to Professor PuHtuutn : "do mid keep your engagement Willi Doctor Booker. There's s train In ten minutes. There's Juki time. I'luy cliensl Discuss chemistry I Iteudl do anything you will ; hut leuv them ulone together. They've picked up th trail to rulnbow's end Just where you loit It tliut May afternoon," r