Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1929)
, 1. VOLUME XVIII IONIC, ORECON, FRIDAY, Aug. 23, 1929. NUMBER 12 Grange News Willow:; Cka'ick. The yranu: mill u.im, cmnpoa ed of the youi'K folks of the KruiiRi', tiBd Iihcii practicing Sat iii-iImv evening. Tlie drill In quite lit'Hitiful and in to lie imui a pint of the lecturer' program n xt Saturday evening. Stvernl pmiio't'lectioriH, couple of Bkitc, buHH ioIo. dia'tg mid a paper entitled, "Magic Adventure of Summer Daya". will mHke up the piogum. Thin being the regular meeting of the grange, there la some html nefifl to attend to and a cIhhh to initiate beHidei tl.c regular rou tine. Icecream and cuke will be inrvel fur lurch. Grangers plcake be preaent and do your hit! I)r Clarke. EYK SIGHT Sflv CIALIST. in lone. Saturday, Aug, 21th. at the lone Hotel BIRTHDAY PARTY FMEND3 OF F A. LUNDELL CiaKIJKATK ANNIVERSARY Mr. K A. Lundell was coin pleialy aurprixed lam Saturday, AuguHt 17, when twenty eight ot hiH Hernia and telativeit came to spend the afternoon with him, the fCi'aaiori wan hln 81 it birth day. I he aelf in vitt d inimta brought do ieious refienhnier.U which were nerved at the dote of apli BHant afternoon. liettides Mr. Lundell, thoe present were Mr, and Mia E. It Lundell and Milered Richard, Helen and Nor ton, Mia. J. E. Swanson and Eva Norman and Beverly June, Mi. C. W. Swanaon, Mr. and Mrs. Cunlinuvd onl'y. 6. IQNE SCIIQQL TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 2 Prospects Favorable For Banner Year. Outside Districts Sending In Pupils. ii lit i II I J V !-1 "UlVi u IH2t nniL It mmmiji if V ill Personal Mention Md. and Mrs. Charlea Chick of Eugene. werecallingonfriends here, Monday, They were mak a motor trip to Spokane and other points. Mra. Carl Leathers of Monu ment visited, Friday, with her mother, Mm. J. E. Grimes. Mr. Leathers is here driving truck to Mr. Grimes. Guests in tha I. H. Robiaon, ho ne. Sunday and Monday, were Mr. Kobison'a titter in-law, Mrs. Irwin Kobiaon, and his aister, Mrs. George GhbS, of Marybill, Waahington. When they returnea ho ne i hey were accompanied b Mibs Elorence Kobiaon who has For Sale PIANO IJAKGMN! A $250 value to be Bold at a earn fire for a quick turn, $175 School will be opened at lone the rhtrning of September 2nd, P.nm inndtr .nr'Kf 1 1.1c rnmi'nff tfpxr t&'itl hp 9 hannpr VMf Qpvpra! I iuiii ii nj'i'vuwinva uiio a ," ... H ........... t . w . ... ... , - . . . outside districts are planning to send their children to the lone 7f," . un" ?er' T we .. ...... After a week'astay it, Marvhill school, wegiadiy weicr me mem ine scnooi wmopen wun aspien-iMigi KabUnn m. i - . as v r a vi tianu FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT Youngest Son of Prof, and Mrs. Glenn Burroughs Killed Last Wednesday, Mr and Mm. French Burroughs received word of thfc death of their grandson, Uen Allen Burroughs, age 18 months. The child was the second son ot Prof, and Mra Glenn Bur roughs, who reide at Kirksville, Mo.. vhereProf. Burrougbsintn gaged in d JCiiional woork.They were on t tiir way to Michigan to spend it. . ir fiimmtr vacation when 1 1 - - r t . with on auto ac cident tn at resulted in the instant death of t"M"eboy.The parents had the Lj prepared for burial and then started back home, tak ing the little body in thecar with ihem. After two days and two nights of almot continuous driv did corns of teachcts. to resume hpr unrli in ttia ;,' The school law requires that entering pupils in the first grade Kol . .' I""" L,0CI e Khoten. nf Salem I"""'- ontinutd onfg.4. shall be six years of age, However children will be accepted into the terms w $150 eaah. Apply to lone first grade whose biathdays will be before the Christmas holidays. We father and mothet and the older ! Kodak on Vacation Before you Ic. c he sure to stop here first. Our line ot' Ki.J. l.s and Brownies is complete and just the model you have in mind is on our shelves now waiting for you. It's all run with a Kodak and easy from the first. , Bio:vnie cameras $1 up Autographic KcJ.iki as low as $J Ballard's Pharmacy I I IE KODAK STORE" Indei endent. ! reserve the privilege of not acceplirg a pupil who would do betttr 444.4hm.4..44. work by remaining out for anoth .r vear. Be sure your child will 1 , muke a strong pupil in school befrrc you send it. Bitter wait un:il 'seven years of age an 1 give the cl .id a strong start than to start tco J early and always have it working under a handicap. . I We especially welcome addilims to our High School Student ' IJ.Jy. If yon are planning to alter J bigh school, why not eome to , lone. We can prepare you for college or give you a variety of courses. I 1 Under the able leadership of Kinnc Ii J'mouse, the lone Student Body promises to be a live wire. The teachers for the coming : car will be as follows: First and 1 Second grades, MisKnight;Thirda J Fourth grades. Miss Hildegarde I Williams; Fifth and Sixth grades. Mis Frieda McMillan; Seventh and Eighth grades, Mrs. Harriet Bicwn The high school teachers willl be Mr. C M. Daniel, Con.'i. Miss Irene Anders, and Miss Lucilc Rhotcn We are hoping for a great ;xar We earnestly ask for the X c ) operation of all. Continued on pagt 4. 4 Three Day Cleaning Service FOR IONE. Work reaching us by Wednesday noon will be returned Saturday. ALL WORK GUARANTEED John SKu2eski,TheTail t t t t lor HEPPNER ORE. Eaki i: A BroI'n. supt. . AESOP SAID: I I ta-t:itv4:ttu?M4m'M'tt'i , HEAR " The MEADOWS" BROADCAST At Your Home! Mon. K. C. W. Portland "Wed., K. N. X Los Angeles 7:30-8:00 Wed.,K. 0. M. O..Seattlc 8:30 : 0:00 Ihur., K. F. R.C. Ftisco. 7:20 8:00 Thur., K. L. Z. Denver. 6:00 6:30 Frl., K. II. Q., Spokane 9:00 9:30 ; i lllcadcifj SdcctaSpmi 4 CALL and get descriptive literature and see machine work. I ft ft! ft: ft:: ft, ft .ft ft "Whatever you do do with all your might" TI IK electrical indjsiry has been following this advice since the day in 1882 when Edison placed h operation the first central station. It is because it has always done everything that the country has 19,000,000 electrified homes, 500,000 electrified fartv.s, an industrial system that has dignified labor by making the worker a director of power, and a standard of living that is the marvel of all the world. It is because it has always done everything with all its might that service has been extended to more than 4,000 communities during the past five years. It will continue to do everything with all its might until the United States h?.s been as com pletely electrified as is practicable. Pacific Power and Light Co For Sale High grade piano near lone. Will sacrifice lor quick sole. Write toTallman Piano Sure, Salem, Oregon. BEFORE YOU BUY Building' Materials Get Our Prices. We deliver anywhere, anytime T tHeppner Planing Mill and Lumber Yard a. 2 ; "14 1 ii, ill n m I'LJIW t I- R. ROBISON LINE of X u:: 0:: : : Bosch 6i Dixfe ::magneto O;: PARTS I ! Carried in Stock. X ' : 1 Service ! v m Vegetables Galore You can get most anyhing you need in the vegetable line and get it fresh from the earth or the vines f at my place, J mile down the high $ way below the elevator. And I will not be undersold or half souled, r but wit! be whole fumlpil rviu In iZ under the shade trees. IOU get it in Hamming Birds months of it day after day of lasting lustre, snug fit, smooth silken surface unblemished by runs, toe and heel reinforced to defy hard wear. Come today and see our display of this fine tailored hosiery in the stylccolors of the moment at a pleasing price! A fluking Wind 7ull 7uhioneJ OUUry for sale by X x x BERT MASON IONE - OREGON BRISTOW & JOHNSON MACHINE SHOP WW', W Windsor. 14'