The IONE INDEPENDENT
IONE, OREGON
Friday, Oct. lO, 1930
The humblest citizen of all the hvul, xchen chul in the armour of a
righteous cause is stnuiger than all the hosts of Error.
11'. J. liryan
Willows Grange
A large crowd attended the
Poroom meeting at Khea Creek
last- Saturday. Villow8 Grange
was represented but not early
enongh to tnke the count away
from Greets I ield, who werr for
lunate enootro to carry home
Visiting for a few days in that, the Pomona lanner. Every one
city. atlending the meeting were
Pricipal and Mis. Edwin In- reatly in vin fln '
. i j ......i.ll... f"'iiuiuu iu urn- nun. iiuiuei
The Lf x nctnn Lnniinn teal hm tu uy i'ivuic .
iik rxinun muiuuu , , , ., , i Bone apeak on the Conservation
ball game played on the home Montgomery mabc ashortbusi-;0f Neural Power question,
field. FiUay, brought victory of r.css trip o Portland, Friday.1 Next Sat., Oct. 11th. is the re
12 to 0 for Condon. The teams ( Jarry Shriver received a carlmlar meeting nightoftheGranKe
?m L'm .Ut k c load of lumber the first of the nnw, plena con out aid re
was able to get two touchdowns i T . . . ... ,
the last half. The Lexington, wdich he plans to bvild a -r to bring something fo,
line-up as the same as last new house on markct roaJ '
LEXINGTON NEWS
Miss AMABELLE STRt DTMAN
Vol. 1
THE RED AND WHITE
OITICl.U. CRCAN of IONB II. S. STUDENT HODY
Virgil Eiub ail Ralph ThoapM'n, CoKdilon
, FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1930.
No. 2
BUNDLE DAY
The American Le iuu Auxiliary
have dandle day. Any one
has childrens clothing to
bedding please have
.... ...... . . UtvU.rl IV r ti-Jfli Flnir " ,JU
win nave a nam ume 10 make " fnr nP iftV,, . Mrsi. (.ar.
Hunt as hall manager. i
Mrs. Goldie Lathers vs
Friday. The boys will play Hepp rancn- !
ner cn the Lcxineton f:cld on ! A sma11 but enthusiastic crowd;
Oct. 10 and if they put up as enjoyed dancing at Ledch me-: will I
cood a ficnt as thevdid durind morial haI1 on Saturday night- that
r.-L 1 , 11 'Sponsors vn : WVioht 9',srft or
u.iu uu ga.n, ncn-nu,- " J Mdo Oct 22 and it will b call
many scores..
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Purvi
ance of Port Tovvnsend, Wash,
were in Lexington on Thurr day
WW Ptuir Cat Urn
1 a . .. . tui 1....
I called to Hardman on Tuesday t rpwn ,, pmiIuU illd wn ,lUl
i by the serious illness of her fath ,,ot l'ur ,"'1,rt ,VB.V- -M Youn
inlheintcrestoflheD:s:o,eo' tr,,rl ,.V' . " !"v,'" ",' """
Bay Mine No. 19. They make 30aiFln"J b' ,cst"U hlle,Au SSTS 2LTZ
resuh, trips to visst the Lex- " a' ; ! M
ington stockholders of this mine. A PP ran y was nciu in tne of cv,.g tum- s. me may know
The nebhborhnod tirU be- schyol auditorium on Thursday i"".- win rh n -watt imiu
me ntlJ,nDOmoou yrto Dv . J ' f,.r three mid a Imlf lumrsi. But r-n-
ijan volleyball practice on Mon 'morning aa which time IVeva !,., are g,.n.rniiy a uuuanre. You
day afteanoon with Miss Alice
Montgomery as coach. About
Tlie only Fri-mli luiiikins law Ir
fore ir tlioce dcHllut: w 1 1 1 Hie Itutik
f Krunct.anJ orgHiiir.utiniiM In the
ilcld of popular i,rlciilturi'l crotlit. For
onllnary commercial banking llieieare
Additional Local
Mrs. J. H. Blake returned toi no ,u, or n,K''n" orauniw
, . j lion, ruaniigetnoiit, rervi. ullla or
berhome in Klamath tails the innM-ciiom to protect either tu de
first of last wetk alter a p'.cts. j
act visit ac the home of her eoi.
Earl B-ake, and with othr rela
lives here. j
Mr. Bhd Mrs. Dick Stout oil
lleppnr have moved to Muronj
and have rented ihe Palannck j
house. Mr. Stout is tmpicyed itij
highway work.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morgan ol
Cecil wer Sunday guts;s in the
Hal tly home on Second Street.
Mr. and Mrs. George U. Krtbs
Mrs. Wa'.Ur Pu. jiar of Clark
ton, Washington has been in lone
visitinit here many friend?. Mr.
Purj tar ar.d her laniiiy moved a
way from lone ten years ago ar.d
it has been teven yeara sir.ee hn
Ituri or f-li:n-e! '!'i'3.
Warner led the students in Ket ,hem whn yu ,,,,y ewpir-
, . ; i tin can never tip wiin tne'n.
several good yells. These ?ctiv-, But lhU , ,wnn? CIID M aeum it
twelve cirls turned out but it is itics were repeated at assembly oue ,t"nJr 11,0 " ,im l,f
iwtncyns luiuiu uuiuuill is, t .-oal one tulle, almust. by mil. Ry m
expected that all giilf will turn on im)' the students plan one rnn.v enn moe a ton of coui nr
out later ' to circle the town in serpentine ' m'i'iiiniiy. u :o..
uul Wlu" . ; '.W feet Fortune, the UusIiicm Mag-
. Lee Reauey is visiting at the stIe on rhursday evening be-j ta,
home of his mother, Mrs. A J'0f,el,.,ea!ne w;th "pp the ,
sui'fc.ed severe injuries while
working on a spray wagon near
his home at Salem but he is
now able to be abokt with the
aid of a cane.
Hobart Helms and wife spent
the week-end at the home of
Mrs. Melms's sister, Mrs. D. A.
Gibbs in Hermiston. While in
Hermsston they had a short
visit pite Cecil Wa.ner, a form
Lexington rancher who now
runs the Hermiston Creamery
Mrs. Lester Wrhite was sub
stitute teacher in the third and
fourth grades for Miss Helen
Wells during the past week.
. Miss Wells was unable to
to teach on account of her eyes.
George McMillan and wife
returned on Faday from Port,
land. They were accompanied
IONE ARLINGTON GAME
Arlington, Friday. October 3
bne and Arlington battled to an
0-0 score on thi Arlington field
todHy. It was a closely contested
game all the way through, altto
(ones team was on the ofleeive
most of th) time and showed a
alight edge over the other team.
In the second quarter Norton
Lundell, an lone end. intercept
eb an Arlngton pass and ran a
bout twenty yants for lor.e be
fore he was tackled. Mike Mc
Cabe, in the third quarter, inter
cepted an Arlington pass and out
ran the Arlington boys to their
goal lin(, the toucheown did r.ot
count, however, because the All
ington passer va only tin eo
behind the line of scrimmage
when he threw, the pats and the
rules prescribe at Uast five yard
thus making the whole play dead
At one time in the fouuh quart
r lone had the bolt within lev
en yayds of a touchdown, fourth
down and one y ard to go. An
end run failed to gain the desir
ed yardage and tha ball went in
o Ariingtoi.s posfeioon. Arling
ton was at no time very near tee
lone goal.
IONE LINE UP
Ends : N. Lundell. D. Mason
Tackles : B.Clark. F. Fly.
Guards : J. Kngleman. N.
erson.
Center : I. Ritchie.
Q. B. : B. Akers.
MR. TUCKER ELECTED PLAYER INJURED
PRESIDENT OF MORROW IN FOOTBAI L
COUNTY TEACHERS ASS. Ordle F.rrera. right end u
lour football U$n, mffcrcd th
or f out ban! y wrenched liba in
Mr. Tucker, Supt. of ihe lone
seboo, was elec'eepniidcntof
the Morrow County Teacheri
Association at the annual Teach
t r'a Institute held at Heppner.
Wa wish Mr. Tucker auccera
ful year.
. Kilh Thoatpiea
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
The weekly assembly was
he'd Friday moruing, Oct. 3,
with the whole school in attend
aiK-o in the gymnasium. Alter
a brief talk by Superintendent
Tucker the meeting waa turned
over to Mr. Kiggs. who present
ed a short program of musical
selections, Veda Eubanks played
two saxophone solos with piano
accumaniment by Kalph Gibson.
football practice Wensday, Ocr.
1. Him was taken to Heppner
where Dr. Cray attended him.
A dummy had been set up for
tackling prattitc practice ard
Ordi", while try h g a flylr g
tackle, hit the bug t high and
tumbled over it in such a way at
to wrenco the nba lot?, II wai
not able to participate In b ut 1 1 i
gamr with Arlingtin but we
hope to have him with the team
by ntxt Fiiday, although tUt
will depend on whether any com
plications set in.
He ii walking around very er
ect in order to keep tne most com
fot4able position and to get the
ribs back in their placr.
Fire drill was practiced for
Mr. Kings directed the hinging
ai d Elizabeth Head some cho,.l ! he fl"t Ume last friday, Oct.
...it., "d stueerts of botn the
It was announced by Mr
grane and high scoot responded
' SVIti niatickll v to lhn imntr Jnn
I ticker that each Friday a Po'atnirs.
grain, either literary or musical
will be given by Home student.
Veda speaking to Urn ton: How
cid you jj-t that queur three cor
nmbBcur ( n your rose?
Uarton: Thxt is a birth mark.
Veda: It is certaitly a queer
II. U. : E. MtCabe. N. Swan bitth mark.
son Barton: Well, you see. 1 got into
b. B. : J. Eubanks. the wrong berth once when I was
The game at Arlington was . ... . ,
n . . ... . travelinf on a train.
well atteneded by the lone High
School students: all but four or IONE ARLINGTON GAME
f .e wire present. The earn" o i the lone field.
t ims will play Frid.ty, Oet. 10. Virjii
Mr. Tucker annouced that firt
drill would be held at least once
a month.
Volley ball prcticefor the girls
will be stared by the od of the
end of this week it is announced
by Mies Emmons, the girls coach
Tkis is a game whleh has not
been piaved in our high school
for several years but it is hop
ed that will bo a large turnout.
Miss Emmons.- Mill Lav.n,
and Mr. Kiggs plan to drive t
Portland in Mr. Kiftga' car thii
week end. They will return Enn
suing.
n
last it-it. Sr.e was accompanied
by Grandma McMillan and by b JIr 8nb iIr8- Bowermar, aisoj
-.,. n i, . . . ;of O .irkbton. Mr. BjwennanwaH
lui a. vjcu. viuauiy wnu were
4444 t 1
I
t
i
It's easy to
telephone to
another city
and service is
- fast and clear.
Just ask for the
place and num
ber you want
usually you
won't even have
to hang up.
The Pacific Tixemio.ne And Telegraph Company
j
X
M t
mil
ACIFIC
POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
...THE FARMERS
BUSINESS ALLY
J9
km
1
Ui; Taxea Down!
Hu .lnrst minded farmer op
pun piupoialt for putting polili
cl;n into the power hu&iiuM
wi'.li the taxpayers' money. Tl'.ey
know that higher taxti in variJ.ly
rcj.u't from attempts at politics
manaitoment of Industry, partlcu
larlv lii liitries requiring large
capital investments acd profess
ion .tl management, such as the
power Industry. They advise:
"I'rotcct your own interest,
ilies unsound, tax in
crei .-i.ig schem.
FAIRLY PRICED electric energy cn production com for nearly 8,oco
farmer served by the linei of this company In Oregon and Washington. Theie
progressive farmers have proved that our service is a powerful busineis ally a
capable assistant who is helping ther.; to make more money. '
With all its many profitable uses, Pacific Power and I ight Company service
is still one of the smallest items of expense on the farm, for rural rates paid ty
our customers are among the lowest in the entire country.
Low cost and depenbability of service made possible by trained professional
mananagement devoting its entire time to the jobmake Pacific Power ii Light
Company service an important factor in the continued devloment of this territory.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Main office : Portland; Oregon
Ttiin rompmy'i 7920 ton, paid ttv! to Vf piid, ert $4J,2J5.7l. Politics! Manag(ant
f power would wddlt tliln Ui bill onto your proparty tad your i;hbori' properly.