THE IONE INDEPENDENT
IONE, ORE,
Friday, Oct. 11,1929. ,
Grange News
Willows Grance
A lartfu crowd of patrons and
tfuehU attended the lecture hour j
at the grange at Cecil hall, Satur
day nltfht.
The i or j m wj especially in
terestinil but a few were dlsapolut
id because they did not tftt toUddreM the srarjie in Ihe after
hear the discussion to have been noon program. All patrons are
given by I'rof f Jameson, Dairy
Specialist of 0, S C.
The recitation by little Ileni
Kelly and her doll was very much
enjoyed.
The song by the trio, Charles.
Raymond and Wallace Lundell,
recalling to many their own school
days, long past, was especially
good.
County Agent Smith, in his
talk, mentioned some of the out
standing featuies of grange work
and concluded by setting luesday
evening, October 15, as the date
for the talk on " Abortion In Dain
Herds" and it Is hoped that ever)
one Interested In uaiiying will
vail themselves oi the 0 pouuimy
to hear this discussion.
Mr. Smith was I olio wed by Rev.
W. W. Head, who livri.eU up llu
program with biis ol wit and a
recitation for the special tnttrain
ment of the oung folks
Our visitors trom Lexington
Crange gave a pan.omimc, " 1 In
Old Red flush Alb-m", with li
ing pictures, as their number oi.
the program, livery home has one
of these old albums and to see the
living pictures fills the heart will,
numeric as we! as furnishing
much amusement. Later in tlu
evening, thirtyone candidates be
came I'atrons of Husbandry, six
teen becoming members of Lex
in'.on Crange and fifteen joining
Willows Crange.
I'omona Grange Items
Morrow County I'omona Crange
will meet'in joint session with the
I'matilla I'omona at StanfielJ on
October 17.
A business session will be held
in the morning, a ' politick" din
tier will be served at noon and a
program will be given in the afur
noon to be followed by a business
Superior Drills
The Name Tells the Stsry.
-P. G. Balsigcr
j& Clark & Linn j&
Carpenter Work, I'aintiiifj.l'a-
per Hanging and General Ke-
pair Work
lone, Oiegon.
Church Directoiy
FIKSr KAPTIST CIIUKCII
Sunday School at 10:00 A. M.
Prayer Mutiny. Thur., 7:3()P. M
CONCJUDUATiONAL CHUIiCII
Hev. W. VV. Ui:AD. P..mi'
Sfi vie
11 :(N A. M.:C. E. t ti.45. P. M
IVayt-r Mi'vtini,
Weil..
rn ijiuti jw (Milium
LIUUMIIAIN t.llUKt ll
FIKST
Sunday School
10: (Ml A, M
Prayer Metin Thtira. Kveinnt1
SiTvicea
C. K. : 6:30; Preachirty Se-rvicf.
at 7:30 1. M.
CATHOLIC Q IURCH
lone, Oregon
Olfklal Announcement ,
Mass every gecoml Sunday in lone
, kt r i tin
during Nov., Uec Jan., I-cb., Mar.
o j
April anj May at 10:30 A. M. in
. , ... . r,
the home ot Mr. J, V, O Mcara.
In June, July, August, September
' " I
nJ October tlirre v.ill be mnu at
9:30 A. M.
RevTlio. J. Erdy, Pastor.
fPKi.lonaud ''potluck' nuppur.
n the evening, Joint Initiation'!
will be exemplified In the fifth
degree, The Irrlgon Club band
will have a part In the program.
Sister Louise Rand will ling with
Cuitaraccompaniment. Sister Kuth
Hinges, of Lexington Orange will
als') sing. Umatilla Pcmona has
arranged the other numbers on
tlic program.
Worthy State Master, Ceo. A.
i'almlter, of Hood River, will be
present at this meeting and will
urged to attend this meeting,
Ilrlng plenty of lunch with vou.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend the program in the after
noon.
Don'tforget Ihe date, Thursday
October 17th, StanfielJ.
Entertainment in Aat Hill
SiicinUli helline lii: I In addition
Id mil lot ul nl njt la id iixi'tulnraa In
llielr homes, i urn are fmul of keep
llig Hda, fur i lit i tM, ei ;ipo Hud
theller and itinnnh nl food In the
home of an urn 1'ivites. i with a
pecullnr frimnin. . ''' i imikea Idem
welcome nre often It-.i and iliellertd
In the h'illiihle liome nf the ant.
Korr,b!el
Our ihjeet fm in. Md wonder la
a fu'lii i : A '.. ,'IhIi n;l.'ii bee.
r il rott S. w.
bankingTindTthe
way to safer era
By CRANK W. BIMMONOS,
American Bankara Ataealatlen
In considering the banking iltua
Hon throughout the country, tha fact
hould be kopt In mind that while one
bank In ten fulled during tha past
elBht year. It li far more Important
that nine banki out or ten, operating
In tha lame general Held, terrlng the
came coinmunltlea and meeting el
moit Identically the aame problems,
weathered the tconomlo atorm of re
adjustment successfully. Thli achieve
ment cannot be ascribed to any ele
mi nt of luck, but rather to consistent
adherence to round banking prlnclplri
and profitable practlcea. Through
worthy and efficient managernent they
met the Issuee and prohlnma confront
Ing them, aquarely and successfully.
Banking la regarded as the keystan
of our entire bualneaa atructure, bence
bank failure! are rightly regarded a
Intolerable public calamltlea that mint
absolutely be prerented. The three
major objectives of all Inter-bsnk or.
gaultatlons. whether local, county, dis
trict, state or national, are to make
banking safiT for all concerned and,
thintirh IncreMrd efficiency In bank
management and supervision, to lessen
or elimlnc'e all forma of lorces so Hint
greater rewards may accrue to bank
ing and better service ta the nubile.
Tlmre la definite evidence throughout
the country of a strong and growing
spirit of cooperation among banker
and banking organizations, wh'ch I
rcrultlng more and I io.e In strength
ening the work of all.
Clearinghouse association among
bank In city, county or district group
undoubtedly constitute the chief line of
defense against bad b.mklng practices.
They have demonstrated that they are
the principal factor In bringing about
reformation In banking regulations.
Improvement In banking methods and
tha uhservanre of sound bauklng prin
ciples. For many year the primary
puiposo of a clearinghouse association
, was the clearance of checks, but today
, It Is the clearance of banking Idea
and the solution of bunking problem.
Clearl!ig!i;)tiei supply the local ma-
Uilnery essential for ecitlng up and
I putt):-.;: I:i practice neevssary stand
ard and unlformltlea. There are now
' 4"t& clearinghouse associations In cit
ies, towns, counties and group of
counties In the United State.
Men today ar more Intelligently
group-minded than ever before. Hank
, Ing la romlilntng the best element ot
competition with lound group action.
; Jly virtue ot till combination, Individ
' ui.l thought has nuuh wider posslblll
tl. s of expression. In general, group
: action has not atlfled but ha atlmu
' Inted Individual thinking and Initia
tive, Better Inter-bank organliatlon
and relationship afforded by clearing-
. jjounpj pallid have undoubtedly saved
i many Institution that have tuffered
fl.llur ,1, u Th4 clearlnt
house, activities of the American Hank-
, en Association are conducted for the
purpose ot encouraging ever widening
; cooperation along fundamental prlncl-
plea and practice among bank
through clearinghouse association.
Jtnnhcrs In every city, county or dls
! trlct can, through the agency of
, clearinghouse, promote batter, safer
and more profitable banking and also
, serve their communities better.
I There never waa a time when uo
rcsHful banker were so alert to the
value of team work for putting tie
eiitlio banking itructur In prime con-
lKlon, Bound bank management I
(be order of the day, Constructive
C0p9ri,tion I more than t icntlment,
coopsruuou is more iiuin a senini
11 u n conoml nocesnlty, a mi
of enlightened self-interest, snd
cessful bankers more snd more
matter
iuo
more are
tmln thi Mwejr of constructive
evrniin nnflnrl In ilnviiinnint and atafrak-
Hilling necessary stamlsrds and unt-
formltle In banking practices. Kmh
year banking Is becoming more of
telenet and attuinlng higher profna.
atonal atanuarua,
Famous Old Coach
'I'lit present couch (if Hid lord mayor
of London ' wm In use before the
American Itevolullnn, Imvlng been
hallt In 17.17. A lx foot limn wearing
h kllk hut ciiii stand In II acid pm
liiUi'll tilt) ni
BaJi 1 Canoe '
Sleeping hula are feu t lire of the
outrigger crimes used by the nnllve
nf the Kaniti Cruis Islimd. In theli
long voyage in other Ulunds.
Seems Tim Lett
Jud Tunkltia snya he tin listened t'
an nilli'h good advlee llml he feel like
ha hnd ttfinlpd Hint when hp should
Imvaj liccn working- Vt'imhlnirtwi Blur
4 I?e.d
Owiiersliip of n Poii llttc Iliu; Six I un !f.c.-icnco
In eciinniy. 1 n.c, run t jM!le ,iio! I'ontiuc,
n t becutiitc it i o lnetiji,iiv', hut 1 p aue of
t' a trcny ! ' vc ' nJvatituge which it .r.vide.
lU.tltln fuel that villi o i'ontiao you actuary
uvc iiioiicy. You wvu
W.'.tn you hay . . . When you
drlr . . . When ou (radi it in
You nv whrn you buy u Pontim; Iktimim: it i
t lie lowf t-prir 1 1 r rt rodu l v hiir!i oflVr
o muiiy ;icluiilasci4. ou hue lu-n you tlrive
iMx aiiKC, arroriling to u larpe corporation which
rmfiloyetl V06 care of 2.1 liflVrcnt irmkee tlurinj?
19211, Punliuc coeta one tent leu per mile to
oiierate than any other lotc-priced fix. You
auvnw tint you t ruilfit in hrcuuac the Icmanl for
UBCtlPontiatahaHlilwayaexccexled the available
eiimily- Ume In to we unu drive llie car w hich
olfcra all theae ailvantae.
I
runtime Dig M.
. frJ f
ttmtmt ,aulml l l4fcl
flMmi
thtf Imr any mdMltmmml
I. R. Robison, Garage.
IONE - ORECON
- Esa sbs ,
riioit.Tor:iA:at.Mo-ioii J ki'
fMDIO TELEGRAPH
Fourteen Citie. in Nucleu. of Network, With Plan, for
Twenty-nine as Wave lengths Are Granted. ,
Tlans for the Immediate establishment of a radio-telegraph
.ystem serving all the interior of the United States through four-
teen strategic cities just have been announced by General James
G. Harbord, president of the Radio Corporation of America.
The station, will be at New York, Chicago, San Francisco.
A,nse8. Se".tt'e,' D,env'erl, N.ew Orleans. Kansas City,
Detroit, Cincinnati. Cleveland. St. Louis. Boston and VVaahlno-.
ton, uenerat jtaroora s announcement reveals.
The establishment ot the new ser- t
vlco. which will give the Inland clttea
direct communication with the world
wide wireless networks radiating
from New York and San Francisco to
foreign countries, waa mad possi
ble by the recent grant ot ten eiclu-
The above map shov.s the twenty-nine title which the Radio Corporation of
America hops to Includt In an Inland radle telegraph nctwora soen. Work
already Is under way to give radle taltgraph service to fourteen of the titles,
on wsvt lengths already granted. The ttatlon will bt at Ntw Orlcant,
Kansas City, Detroit, Clavtland, Chicago, Loa Angel, Seattle, Denver, at
Uult, Cincinnati, New York, Ian Francisco, Boston and Washington.
lv channels and five shared channel
trom tbt Fedoral ftuillo Commission.
"Wt hops to extend tbe system."
General Harbord said, "to the full list
of 29 cities contemplated In our origi
nal application as soon as additional
wave lengths are made available."
Other cities whoo commerclul im
portune and atrategle location Justl
lied a plact In tbt n:w radio network,
General Harbord aald, were Philadel
phia, Miami, Fla., Savannah, Mlnne
apollt, Memphis, Pittsburgh, Houston,
Norfolk, Buffalo, Porllsod, Me, Roches
ter, Schenectady, Pcilland, Ort4 Mil
waukee, and many others which it Is
1 ... " .:. '. y.ess
, Adapted From Mohawfc
Tlia iiutne "Adirondack" u iiiilled
(o Ills' nintiiiliiln group In New York
at n lo la mild la he from I lie llolmwk
Indlnn word "llsiil.-oiiiiiks." mennlny
"burk eaters."
Small Earopaaa Bird
Probably Ihe ainnlleal hird Id Ku
rope la Hit goiii.rest, or kln;;!et. Ita
total lenu-th being ulioiif three and a
hiilf Inches.
Bayard First Ambassador
Tliiimna Krancls ilnyurd wus (lie
Ural Limed Suites iimhuaandor. He
whs smhiiaftiidnr lo (.lent Britain from
180.1 lo 18!i7.
ti. runtime, .ttlrh.. r1u 4Urr
turn m. . tl Wn llm. rr-
' when
,.r.. ar fmrnnrimg 4tirmm.
'. . fc. rvniiM. ri.
H017 GOES IIOIID
hoped will eventually be added to tbi
radio-telegraph chain.
"Establishment of a new tervlc,
General Harbord (aid. "will give thi
loading commercial and Industrial cen
ten of America a new, quick and rail
able means of communication with
ssch other.
"But Its greatest significance, as
tbe United States turns more and
more to foreign markets, It that It
brings Europs, South America and tbt
Orient closer to America throuah ra .
dlo't new and efficient avtnuet of
communication."
Supplementing Oeneral Harbord'
announcement, W. A. Wlnterbottom.
vice-president In charge ot cotnmunl-
cations, revealed that the construction
program for the fourteen cltiet wa
already under way. Three million dol
lars has been sat aald for tbe Initial
expenditure.
. 1 1
oooorosoooaoof
"A Glimpte Into I
n j. t . X
r &ra.diaC X
By HELEN R. BARTON
ooooooooxxxxxxoooooooooo
(Cwrlsht.)
PMMEMNE'8 fingers and toea bad
'-' reached the ttagt where aha
, wouldn't hare noticed the prince of
Walei had he suddenly appeared be-
fore her. But, a a matter of fact,
the young man who timidly pnabed
oien the door to the doctor' atndy I
that Icy, wlnd-iwept January day, wag
about aa remotely different from the
celebrated perfection of manhood at
Ethel Barrymore It from a Zulu
prince.
There were a few eoalt In the -open
crate, and Emmellne had flung her
tnowihoet Into the ball and bad
crouched over the fire, atrlvlng to eaae
the painful numbnea that bad driven
ber from ber aoowaboelng. Event
ually ahe bad become aware that ber
feet were paining ber. Bo, with
tittle tucceit, the bad tried to force
ber numbed finger to the talk of an
fastening the Iced rawhide lacing of
ber blgb boot.
"I tay, let me help yon, wont
you? Too teem to be having a whale
of a time wltb thote knota." And the
young man (toopea and nnfaiteaed
the boot ladnga, removed the boot,
and then, wltb bnalnett-llke efficiency,
advised ber to get tome warm water
and try toaklng ber band and rob
bing them wltb a rough towel. Grate
fully, Emmellne went to k bla bid
ding. Ten minute later, ber father,
being absent, abe went back to his
office to chat with the atrange youim
mim until the doctor should return
from bis call. To ber utter amaze
ment, ahe discovered the young man
there In a dead faint
Emmy' kneet shook at ahe went
about the twlft bnalne of restor
ing the young man. The tear on
hit cbeek and forehead told of
either a war Injury or aome other
accident or Injury, perbap caus
ing the faint powdering of gray
hulr at the temple, while tbe rest
of hit hair wa Riven black.
Ue (tlrred mi last and smiled
wanly up at ber. Emmellne
flushed him a wenuly friendly amlle
and aald toftly: "Ion mustn't try
to get up; you deo't want me to have
all that to go through again, do you?
Yon scared me nearly ont of my
wlta!"
Soberly the young man turned bit
gate toward tbe fire a be aald toftly:
"So many of my pale have felt out
of the way, since the war finished
thing for tome of ns that I'm Juat
another square peg. I suppose I And
you simply couldn't understand bow
It hurts to feel that one Is a burden I"
"Wbor demanded Emmy fiercely,
"ever made you feel so? Juat tell me
the name, please, and ftl give him
Just one chance to tell me what kind
of strychnine he prefers, tint's alU"
And Emmy't soft blue eye dashed
:
such wrath and tire that Link Scho
fleltt smiled back at ber In a most dls-
milng, little-boy sort of way. They
were In the midst of Link's war ex-1
.ZVStZS
at her father's unmauakabie "high
; sign."
1 She thought often of Link In the
tn,t snowed, but be did not
com wln' ,n1 Emm"D flM"
, c!dedh T tT, "w!,
ZffiFJFlZJ C
besrt sgainat him. and she occupied
h.if with Iiap flower, her rar-
den, her music and whatever came
her way at the long daye drifted by.
Then, ont day, Emmy happened
to look up from ber gardening (ahe
I was transplanting panties), and there
be wss staring at ber over tbe gar
den wall. And aa quickly as she hsd
j looked up, be was gone down tbe
street. For blank moment she gssed
after him, and then, catting discretion
to tbe far winds, she sprinted after
, hlin very much like a schoolgirl Catch
ing up with him, she said: "Do yon
HUH - A V
house without even speaking to met
Xou ought to be ashamed l" Propelled
) by her eager hand he wu toon back
Inside tbe garden, sitting on a shsbby
old bench, wstchlng her working In
the warm, moist earth.
Of a sudden a thought struck Em
mellne. Turning swiftly, she looked
straight Into Link's troubled eye tnd
tuld : "Have you been here before r
Startled, he flushed painfully and
said : "Yet sometimes."
"Then you cams by on tbe hope
of aeelng me Link r the persisted
gently.
"Yet," he confessed, "It wss like a
glimpse Into Paradise P He looked
oft beyond the distant horlton as
though to find turcesse for the pain In
his eyes.
"But, Link" the protested.
"Cant you see," he grated harshly,
"that nothing like that Is for meT Thst
I might have lived to ninety, but might
not finish out five years morel"
"But thoie five years," she persisted
unhappily, "wouldn't they be worth
itr
"It wouldn't be fair to you," he said
fraHy,
'even If you could care for
o('n wrecg
Link," she cried, "only those
who dare to push the door open ever
get into Paradlee ; tbe rest atand out
side, peering In I Don't make me open
the door for you 1"
With a muttered exclamation, he
gathered her tenderly Into his hungry
arms, scarcely daring to believe his
happiness.
Alaska May B Dubbed . .
O1-1 H,M W"J
It Is now tviuent mat Amenta was
orlulnully ueouled by Immlgranti from
Aals and It It probable Unit Alaska
ape tbe first scene of human history
on this continent. Edward 11. Wry
deeo-ribed si New Haven Ihe relies
yielded by prehistoric Tillage discov
ered during bis explorations lo Alaska.
The American continents are jour tier
with regard to bnmen occuputlou liiuii
the Eastern hemisphere," according lo
;Weyer The very lirt Imnilgraiits lo
them, Ihe forernnners of the American
Indluns, doubtleat came from Asia.
Thus Alaska, which ilea much closer
to Ada than any ether part of Amer
ica, probably was the gateway through
which passed these early Asistle Iroml
granta. The northwestern corner of North
AmeiVii. therefore, can tie regard-i
as the rlrst en f humnn hl-iory In
Amerlra. No aiHirlglne Tjf AnUe
Ainerlia, to fur at It known, ever I
a written Iti'ifOSgf. riineiueiilly Ili4
mule relict of maii-rlal riHture are H e
nuly wHirr "f hlstorlral Infi rmatli n
here Veveri heleaa the hurled ureh'
torle tillage of Alaska vlelf) iecre'4
to tin- arcbeoloffst." I'aihflnder Uum
ar.lne. Famous Cant a c Stones
PuisIm to Scientists
Tbe Stones of Cams la Brittany
are one of the wonders of tbe age.
Nobody knows when Ihey were erect
ed, or why. Nnwlter rbrunghnnf '
Europe can there be sweo such per
plexing evidence of aa early rata
i-iiiiililnlng llie aMMt primitive slin-ill.-lly
wllh Indications of s prof.rtind
knowledge. Taal sllirnmenr of bug
lone attract the eye, beaded we
terminated by circle ' or dolnietie
(table atones commonly called rriira-lei-hs)
extending at Intervals st far
as seven miles to Lomiarlaq uer and
bulging out In all directions ta Kr
deven. St, Barhc, Kenoarlo, Kerlearaa
and the Qulheroo, Intersected snwmg
theae sre tumuli, menhirs. Inlaws
(holed stones) and engraved stone.
To tbe casual visitor they are rem
nant of (tone worship, burying
places or records of conquered foes
and victories past. Tbelr string
markings sre exnatly similar to the
thumb marks of the human band, but
done on a large scale snd wltb won
derful accuracy. The height of the
Egyptian columns and obelisks Is al-'
moat exactly tbe same What reiatloa
hat Ctrnie with Egyptt
Hwt New
Highland I'ontiimater (to lady shel
tering from tbe rain at the office doer)
Wull ' re so cum lo-bye. r.'tof it
1st aot day for yer letldysluy ta be
aot then, la the cauld an' ihe wet.
Moreover. I'll give ye some p.aiearde
to read some verra funny wan baa
come la -vf' th. last poet I Sir Harry
Lauder In the "London Sunday
Chronicle."
Nickel Steel tUS J4at
For Inereiislna the comfort of tha
traveler and iMitrttietilnt Ihe life est
the mils, the ill or kllima al the
puinis where the rnll nxmect art)
fused by electric arc welding. Tata,
melts the rnll 10 a dritli of one eighth
f an Inch and fuses thereon a de
posit of S per cenl nickel steel, which
In nearly flu per cem harder than
the rail Itself.
Lodge Directory
IONE LODGE No.120. A. F. A A. M.
bleeta ever first and third Wednea
bay of each month.
W. H, Harlaa HcCariy
SecyV.Lknar
Locuat Chapter No. Ill, O. E.
Meets tbe second and fuurth Turn,
day of each month.
V.MUcyLHaibiMe
Swv, lutk Masoa
IONE LOUOE Na 1W. 1. O. O. F.
Meets every Friday evening;.
N. ft, H. G. taslua
Scyn Lea Hawel
BUNCH UI(A88 1tEtlEKAUNuwt.
I. U. (). K. Meet flral aud third
Thursday of each mouth.
N. ft, Locits Brine
Scv, Varda Kitcki
I0NF POST N. 91, 1
lbs lecaaat sad foartk Wedaetdayt f eadl swath.
CusuBsaJer, E. C. Sptny
Fuuacs Oftkar, Jabs IWrls
Asawiraa Lsgiaa Aaxilliary No. bmsm sa 2a4
, Wesoieay af each awath al 1:00 T.H.4
4 Taeatsy aliWf.N,
J Piss, Margaret Hake
1 lacy, Cladys Drake
tawricaa Ufiea,
"I"