Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1929)
THE IONE INDEPENDENT FrMny CIC 13 1929. GRANGE NEWS Continued from Pg 1. Lunch was served and dar.cinp was participited in for aslort time slier the mebtmir 89 oyer. Christmas Trees On Sale at Bnstow and Johnson. Come ealy and get your choice. FARE AND ONE-THIRD FOR ROUND TRIP TO CHICAGO OZS KOINES SIOUX CITT C3UNCIL CLUST3 KANSAS CITT ST. LOUIS DULUTH ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS MILWAUKEE Dapurlure Valeti NOVEMBER 23 AND 0 DECEMBER 7, It, 19,20,21 Return limit February 28. 1930 Stopover pritiltget For detailed information call on or phone Agent a ft rn r pacdhiic J. W. Howk. Agent, lot, Oregoa "Any girl in need of a friend, rite to Adjutant Miss E. H Alleman, The Salvation Army White Shield Home. 565 Mayfai' Avenue, Portlard. Oregon." Superior Drills The Name Tells the Story. P. C. Balsiger & Clark & Linn j& Carpenter Work, Painting, Pa, per Hanging and General Re pair Work lone, Oregon. Church Directory FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. Prayer Meeting Thur., 7:30 P. M CONGREGATIONAL CHUItCT Rv. W. VV. HEAD, Pmt... Sei.CtS 11:00 A. M.:C. E. at 6:45, I'. M. Prayer Meetin?, Wed., ?:3l FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH eunnay tchool 10:00 A. M Prayer Metin Thurg. Everuni 1 Services ) U t..:6:o0; Preachinir Service, t 7:30 P. M. . CATHOLIC CHURCH lone, Oregon . Official Announcement Mass every second Sunday in Ionr during Nov., Dec., Jan., Feb., M lar. . , Arril anrt M A n . l the home of Mr. J. P. O'Meara. In June, July, August, September anJ October there ,a be mats at 9:30 A. M. Rev.Thoi. J. Brady, Pastor. i IN NOTICE OF SAU2 OF ASSETS OF THE BANK OF IONE INSOLVENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Superintendent of Banks in charge of the lipuidation of the Bank of lone, Insolvent, and in pursuance of an order of the Circuit Cr urt for the State of Oregon for Morrow Counly. dated Nov. 25, 1929. will receive sealed bids for the assets of the bank of wnicn tne following is a summary: NOTES. R P Alert fil?ftnR n Allcft sotot cc. st rt r.n cn 0D; Roy E. Ball and H. Cordon, ;ran u and. Lhas. Gray. $1,417 63; Gladys and F. L. Criffin, $5.11; i Frank Halfcrty. $9,422.83; O. Halferty. $215 47; Roy Halferty, $1, 1 115.10; G. A and V. Jack-on, $500 00; W. F. and Myrtle M. Mahrt. WS.bb; d. b. Morgan, $5,459 15; Dwight L Scely, $120.00; Roy F. and Warren H. Stendtr, $330.00; E. 11. Turner, $1,281.41; James Warfield, $515 00; H. C. and May Wood, $730.73. Overdrafts totalling $144 15. WARRANTS Warrant of School District No 26 and 57, Morrow and Umatilla Counties, dated May 22. 1926. in favor of A. C, Dolmyer. signed by L. D.Neil, Clerk and H. E Young, Chairman, endorsed "Not Paid for Want of Funds" May 22, 1926. $175.00. CLAIMS Claim on account of the notes of Martin Anderson, $550 S4 CHATTELS Twenty Lo! cut Harris Harvester. 45 horsepower A more detailed list may be seen at the omce of the CounrV CI rk at Heppner, Oregon or may Bids :il be r.ceived for the astets as a whole or for any one more! of said a:sits and shall be blaced ia a plain envelope addressed to j Lit Superintendent of Banks for the State of Oregon, marked "Bid for Assets of the Ban' of lone, Insolvent" and deposited in the of-) f;ce of the Supt. of Banks Ladd and Bush Bank Building. Salem. ' Oregon on or beore 10:00 A M. Monday, December 16. 1929. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check in the amount of 10 percent thereof. 1 he right is reserved to reject any or all bids and1 the acccepted bid will be subject tc confii matit n by the Circuit Court ! of the State of Orenon for Morrow Couuty. t A. A. Schramm i SiiptrinltnJnl of Blinks Dot of furt publicities. Ox. 6, 1929. Dj:t,of lul pualicatua, Dx U, 1929. , Charges Reduced on Extension Telephones and telephone service connections We take pleasure in announcing a reduction in telephone charges, effec tive January 1, decreasing the cost of sen ice to telephone users in Oregon. These reductions include: 1 REDUCTION IN CHARGES FOR BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE FLIT RATE EXTENSION TELEPHONES, 25 centa per month. For ex- ample, the monthly charge for Buftinega dek extension (now $1.25) will be reduced to $1.00. , Buxinetta wall extension (now $1.00) will be reduced to 75c. Rcaidence dcnk rxtcnidon (now $1.00) will be reduced to 75c. Residence wall extension (now 75c) will be reduced to 50c, " ELIMINATION OF SERVICE CONNEC TION CHARGE In ail cases where telephone in trum:::: h already connected for InconJng or outgoing calls. These rrlucliom are in accordance tvl.U the fundamental policy of the Company, c which i$ to prov'ule the best postibla Ulr phone service at the leail cost to the public The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph CoMr any " , Wonderg never erase. Now w ha a white liith' qnal to city or electric, . t from the 8nomical fuel coil oil. Ard j with h iimple portnr'e lamp cal i ihe Alad iin. Worth a t ial !wh c i will be given iree by Bert uon. Tit Minstrel ahowld Coun try Fair oivin!ut fc'ririao ouon. . . " f "' r tUpilB of iudiIb or the lone school was becid d success end both the iiuoils and the four grade tach rs merited and received a jrreat deal ol praiH. The pros-ram given hy eighty black faces wasoniofthe be a lone, Insolvent, lone, Oregon, of $G34 84; W. M. Eubanks, $595; Sa be obtained from the under-ilunpH ever given in Ion. The patrons and friends of tl school were generous in their support. The receipts . of the t e-iing were a little more tNn $150.00 and the expenses weie ouly $35,00. . rranK tmem&n was a guest at the Loins Club luncheon in Heppner Monday, Can You Pronounce It? : Terhnps the mi mt nnrnipulnr ship on me, si Ivnst smntitt sltrnnltnen sod nndfrwrlters srho.hnv to wrlts .lt down In s hurry. Is surely (ha Ven syngnsowmllnlplrliiiiiy llnpplly thers Is only one ship i.l this nnme a bnrque reglslvred ul J.iirnn. a port Id Ceylon. MEDAL TO OPERATOR 11.000KILESAWAY Malcolm P. Hanton, With Byrd Near South Pole, Heart Tribute. On of tin most striking method of making tn awsrd of merit ever de vised w-.t tilt rerent presentation of Toe Veteran Wireless Operators' Association modal In t speech by David Sarnoff In New York to MalcJhn P. ilnnson, radio operator with Byrd llatonlnn by radio In tht Antarctic wastes near tht South Pole. Mr. SarnofT, Executive VlrtTittl dont of tht Radio Corporation, pitlt Ing ttanaon, mentioned also tht f. ,rt I tude of tht wire of tht operator, who had eoniented that her huiband go on the hasardous expedition for the take of science. After aht had received tht medal fur tafe keeping, Mn, llanaon, deeply touched, ipkt to her husband aeros tht vaat distance. Within a Mr. Mleolm P. Hnon, Holding Midil Awarded to Hir Huibind, 11,000 Mil.. Away. tew mlnutei Hanion'i reply cam by radio telegraph through the recelrlni tatloa of K. C. A. Communication, Inc., at lllverhcad, Long Itland. Ia addition to thoueand at tb Radio World' Fair, where the presentation vraiAiade, an uncounted throng heard ttie tribute orer the network of tb National Broadcasting Company, "It Is my privilege," Mr. Sarnoff said, "to pay tribute tonight to s man who has made an nnuiual contribution to aclenc and clvllltatlon. Although he I 11,000 mile distant from this glass-enclosed room tn Madison Squir Garden, where 1 now stand, h Is nevertheless able, through th Instru mentality of Radio, to listen to th found of my voice. That fact alone 1 worthy of commemoration; even In this day of extraordinary progress In science. "Malcolm P. Mac '.in. as Chief Rsdlo Curator of th Byrd Antarctic fcipe dltlon, you have been swarded the an nual medal of the Veteran Wireless Operators' Association, for th n.ost dlHtingulsheit contribution, by a radio operator, In 1923. to wireless communi cation. A a member of that sssocls Hon, with some knowledge of It ro mantic traditions and atandards of service, I feet that th award It well sarned and well deserved." Mr. Sarnoff related bow Hanson planted his slender steel lower on th edge of th great Ice barrier, cheered bis comradea with new from borne and gava the world for th first time a thrilling dally account nf s polar expedition. Thou thing slons would have been a contribution to history ha sold, but Hanson added to radio knowledge by testing signals sgalnat the polsr sky. observed the pbunomtns of th Aurora Auttrslls and mads I record of radio behavior under condl tiont hitherto unkuowu. la M.s. Han son, Mr. Sarnoff said: "Your sacrldc was all ths greater became soon after your husband sailed for ths Antarctic, you. bore blm a child. No medal csn ever reward or repay you for your own coursgs sod borolsm. RADIO TELEGRAPH EXPANDS SERVICE Rncent additions tn the radio tele graph eervlce from th United State are of apeclol Interest now as Indies Hons that Amorlca I striving to bold her own In s radio telegraph leador ship, which Is made more difficult to maintain by the British merger of rsdlo telegraph snd csblts. Ths an nouncement that RCA. Communlra Hons, Inc., will begin work at once to establish sn Inland telegraph net work In fourteen strategic cities in the United States, with plans for 29 Inland stations, as wave lengths are granted, also has added to the country-wide sttentlon to this modern means nf communication. 1 Within ths last few weeks three nsw direct Internstlonal circuits bavs been announced by W. A. Wlnterbot tom, Vice-President In charge of Com munlcatons of MCA. Communica tions, Inc., to Spain, Syria snd Costs Rica. . Several reductions of rates for radio telegraph service slso hsvs been an nounced recently by Mr. Wlnterbot torn. It was ths competition of radio telegraph which forced s reduction ul cable rates hy which users have saved 160.000,000 in th last eight years. -) .,v, -r h.. , 1 ' l - , s v ;:::;:::;;::::::!:::::::::::!:!::::: b pAornv's FJref h Party w n. .,..-, lino w . . , . m ij oy AUCL.AI1E. u, nurr w ::;x:;::;:::;;::;:;;.:i::::::;i!::;:::::;S nmox fJJNHMIHK sited tip Ih two ' lllKhts nf stuliK iiihI down the long hull thut led to hor room. Once In Kliln she tiling off her cout mid with fiiKt'r flnncra otent'( the long suit lime (lint she hiul Itcoti currying unili-r her iirm. Almost reverently she picked up (lie frock Hint lay Ittsltlo, a lllmy bit or iilnk tulle 11 ml mi tin, "It looks ditrllnger thnn It did In the store even," she told herself, "Oh, If only he likes It and t don't seem too lillotlenlly dumb. My first evening Ire, ... My first party tomor row." Thnt nlcht when Peggy went to bed she could not go to sleep. The end less events of the pnst few month seemed to go trouplng past her In a run tl mums procession; lb,e dentil of her futher, Itev. Wulter Umgmlre, her lenvtng her small home town and com In.' to Klnston In senrch of work and finally, her getting a position In the firm of Mymlennlng and Davis, Ileal Msttite llrokrrs. And to crown her Jny, jrk Davis, the Junior pHrtner, l.ud come over 10 her thnt first day with outstretched bnnd. "I know your futher when he was Uenn of Littleton Presbyterian col leye," he snld. "lie was ccrtnluly a prluee. I hnd two years' history un der him. Thut must bo twelve or thirteen years ago." "I can remember Littleton," snld !::cy, her face flushed with h:t; I lie:, "nltlioiigh we left when I wan o.ily eight." Thut liud been the tieglnnlng of tlulr frleinlHlilp. Heully the begin nUrj mid the ending until the other U.iy when he hud cttstmlly itked ber to this pnrty tomorrow night, Tho leltossetts are going to have a lllng Weilnemliiy evening," lie hnd s:tld, ".ind Ihey've been kind enough to Invite me. They're giving their g iems the pi ilege of asking npy part ner they cho, p. It'll ho a nice crowd mid I believe .vifi'd enjoy It." When at Inst the moment arrived the nest day for Peggy's escort to cull for her she Inncli ' I with sheer delight ss she went downstairs to meet hi in. As they entered Ihe I'eltissrtt home a few minutes Inter they were greeted by Mrs. Iteltossett whose beautifully (Ireswd hair snd magnificent evening gown almost threw Peggy Into a panic. Suddenly everyone seemed to tie greeting Juck, and out of the crowd of strange fuces emerged one Hist Peggy will never forget. "Mrs. .Mvndemiliig, this Is my little friend. Miss Umgmlre, " ssld Jack easily. "I low do yoo dof said Mrs. Myn denning coldly, looking at the girl through her lorgnette. "You must be a newcomer. I thought I knew every one In town. Where do yon liver" Vrsty flushed Uncomfortably. She knew Hint society folk did not live on Kourth street In little bsck bed rooms, but neither she nor ber escort had time to snswer for a tall, gawky girl came rushing up and put a pro prietary hniiil oa Jack's arm, "Mis Myndenulng," Introduced Jack sillily. "How do ynu do? I've been looking for you everywhere," she told him. turning her bsck 00 Peggy snd com pletely Ignoring ber. "Ves." ssld Mrs. Myndeiinlng. "we both felt that you rather owed Klls abeth first consideration , , . Ion know Juck and Klizabvth are very, very close friends," Mrs. Myndennlng finished, turning to Peggy. "I felt thst way, too, until recent ly," Jack explained comfortably. "We were Just like a big family together and I hop it will continue to be that way, but sines Peggy and I are going to be married soon. 1 Radio Reaches Out To Many Other Arts la addition to transocssnlo isr vies, radio, bow being developed ss a point-to-point communication ays tern, promises this yssr tt add con siderably to ths trsnscontlnsnlsl telegrsphlc facilities of ths United 8tates, according to David SarnoR Eiecutlv Vies President of the Radio Corporation of America. "Radio as a service to the boms has been reaching out for sssocls Hon with other established arts ul entertainment and education." Mr Sarnoff ssys. "la tb refln ment of musical and speech repro ductlon, In combination with the modem phonograph (to render the two distinct services Involved In broadcasting reception ipon lbs ons band, snd In recorded, selective programs upon ths other), In th field ot sound motion picture dsvol opmont, radio faces another season of progress. "It Includes In Its scope both sound and sight, both color and perspeetlvs. "It Is th first system of communi cations thst bas largely removed the limitations of tlms snd spacs from ths distribution of music and speech; It promises evsntuslly to trsnsmlt ths spectacles of life by sight communication. No chsnnel ot transmission ofTers a greater Hold ot expression to ths entsrtaln nieat art,", Dr Clarke, EYES CHTSPEC CIALIST, In lone Saturday, Nov, 2nd, at the Tone Hotel. rutnor re it thnt I owed something tn ber." "Kngnged I" gasped Mrs. Mynden nlng, white with rnge, "Come on, mother, do," snld Klls nhetli Irritably. "Why shouldn't lis bt eiiguged If lie wants tor" A few minutes Inter Peggy und .f tick Imd innniiged In make their escnpo int. noticed snd were speeding uwny from tho scene of gnyety. "That rcHnlnly was a strange fW pnrty," laughed Peggy u he slowed down mid brought the cur to s etiunl stlt). "Peggy, will you forgive me for what I said?" he asked. "It was a lit tle premature, but ! meant It, all right," Then I'll forgive you If you mennt It," laughed Peggy. And for a long blissful moment they both forgot Peggy's lovely frock thst shoi Id not have hern nmosvd und 1'iS party and the hateful Mrs, Myud it nine "It wasn't a very appmprls's pint to propose," said DuvIh r.ftei- h while, "but I bad to do something llh Hint fool woman. She's been trying In" "To many you off in Kllta belli," flnt -h. d Pet gy. "The worst l she's my partner's wife," said Davis solemnly, "I hies she doesn't stir up trouble. Hut, sny, Just won't she 11 iiL somebody a cat of a inolher In-latvl" "I guess there are lots of mothers who prevent their children from get Hug married Just by their owu lisle fulness." "Utls of "em," Agreed Jack Joyfully, "but yours lnu't one of Hivm." ! Local Happ -ningi Continued fuom I'g 1 The lone district vvsl visited by beneficial rain Sunday. Rain began to fall about daydrenk and corfnued to fall thrcuhout the lay. The precipiia lon for the day amnnted to a little over a half inch Light showers contirued through Mundav and Tuesii y. L. P. Davidson suffered a ev ere financial loss last Fr dav when the house and store house on the home blace twenty five miles south of lone bunted to the ground. The fire cf imknown origin, started in the store house. and wheu first discovered had spread to the dwelling house and then beyond control. The house was occubicd by Mr. and Mrs. Demaris. Nrs Demaris ws sew. ihg in the front part of I er home when she made a startling discov ry that the house was burning. She telethoued Martin Lovegrecn who came at once. Had it nol been for him the barns on the blace would have no doubt durn ed also as a high wind was blow ing. Several pairs of blankets and a little wearing apparel was all that was saved. Lodge Directory IONE M)DUK No.120, A. F. AA, SI. Meta every first nod third Wedoee. bay of each month. W. M, Hsrls. HtCtud, fer,V.LaVdLrt,J Locust Chapter No. 119, O. E. afeu the second and fourth Tuee. day of eneh month V. M.,UcyE. HsrbuM Sy, lata Mssos IONK I.OIX1R No. 135. I. O. O. r. Met every Friday aveDlii. N. C, H. G. Rsskis Secy., Ih Hcmll HUNCH OilASH ItEItEKAII No. 9. I. O. O. K. Meets first aud tbird Thursday of ench month, N. C, Licit Brute Ssty., Vsrds Rittkii tONF POST Ne. 91, Aanrirss Uioa, suits th sscosd snd fourth Wsdssidayi of sdi awsib. Coainsader, B, G. Sperry Fisssce Ofti.it, JokirsRs) Astsricas Ugios Auillisry No. sutb) ss lni Wsdosdsy of sack nostk it S:00 V. M . StJ 4dt Tsoodsy al IJO t. H. Frss., Msrgarst Blak ; ityH Gladys DrsW