Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1931)
3 0 tnl IONE, OllECON1' FRIDAY, April 17,1931. volumi: XVIV NUMBER 45 IONE SHUTS OUT CAYUSE INDIANS HAIX SEASON OPENS WITH A ICO SCORE 1 he bast-ball Beafton was opened In lone with the Cuyuo Indian team and resulted In a 10 0 accore In favor of lone. Ritchie had the Indiana under control and but ten mm facfd him in the first three innings and their first two hits were made in fourth, two more in the fifth, one in the sixth and another in the eighth, lone opened their half of the first when Tucker was hit by the first pitch. Nosman Swanson scor ed him with a clean three base hit but was caught off third before Rich Lundell connectp for a sin gle. Rietmann walked and o doub le steil was pulled while Ritchie wos being fanned. Gar Swanson readied first on error In the left field, A'ters knocked on to the schoolhousc for three banes and Frank Lundell ended the fray with a grounder to thrd with four scorns over the plate. Halvorson started the second by fanning, Tucker singled, Norman made another three base hit and ncored while Rich was going first on a fielder's choice Rietniann flied to left and Ritchie struck out Gar opened the third with a two bagger and was out trying to make third. Akers jxpjed to third Frank and Ilalvorsen each singl ed and Tncker flied to the right Norman Swanson kept up his three base swatting to open the fourth, Rich rolled one to short and Norman was caught at the home plate, Uietmann singled and Ritceie followed suit. Gur was safe on error by first baseman and ewo scores crossed. Akers flied to the right. Continued on I'y. 6 Vol. I THE RED AND WHITE OFFICIAL ORCAN of IONE If. J. STUDENT b6Y Ralph TboaptM, TJait ' Friday, April 17, 1931. No. 2 8 IONE WINS OPENER lone won the opening baseball game of the season with Lexing ton at lone by the decisive score of 43-3. lone took the lead from the first inning of play. Lexington failed to score iu the first innin but lone scored two points. Lexington scored their three points in the second inning! when they showed signs of rslly ing, but lone soon had the game in hand and score after score wss made. A few of the lone batters featured with toree base hits but sor the most part the hifs were singles. DorriMason madetheonly home-run of the game by sending a long flv into the extremety of left field. The Lexington teom showed good sportsmanship despite their playing weakness and the game afforded not a little amusement The starting players for lone were: Francis Ely, pitcher; Nor man Everson, catcher; Norman Swanson, first baseman; Ordie Farrens, second baseman; Dorr Mason, short stop; Elwayne Lieu fl The Baseball Season Open D alien, third baseman; Leo Lit a- llalpn Thompsen filled the out. alien, left field; Joel Engelman, field position?. center iield; Berl Akers,' right ield. Earl McCatt and Milton Morgan substituted for Engelman and Lieuallen respectively in the the two contestants representing i t sixth inding. In the seventh, Vir gil Esteb, Graat Conway and - R. RODISON ALL KINDS OF HIGH hi T r.HAnF MA. T mm w . w OiCHINE VORKi I P A DI7CITT T V X 3J aTnnvp X f Motors reground. i Bearings poured PI and fitted to re ; ground shaft. i MACHINE SHOP f r if V mq BTrd nummn AT $11 ;oo You'll Soon Be Wearing ThemToo! Women vho know, are discovering that the same careful attention to detail characterizes theto superb new silk stock ing!, at their eitremely modeat price,' which you expect to find only in the more expensive hose. Select yours here today in the season's loveliest shades. Full Fashioned, of se lect quality Japanese Silk. Chiffon and Service Weights. Added reinforcements for ex tra strength and longer wear. - - .4 AN ASTOUNDING DOLLAR VALUE! ry &'.yi. u TYPING BONTEST 1 , Accompadied by Miss Emmons lone High School in the typing contesr held in Pendleton, name A WE REPAIR Boots, Shoes, Harness Saddle, Auto Tops Side Curtains. Leave Repairing at Oscar Cochran's E. G. Noble HEPPNER - OREGON Market Prices Paid FOR YOUR PRODUCE SWIFT and COMPANY Victor C. Peterson Agent PHONE 32 lone, Oregon. ' ly, Francis Troedson and Paul 3mouae, left eorly Saturday morn ing with Cole Smith and reached rY-n JIeton at 8:30 A. M. The day, xcept foo the 15 minutes of par-OFFICIAL VACANCIES THE MORROW COUNTY HEALTH ASSOCIATION ticipation in the contest, in sur veying the high school buildings aod the rest of the city. The re cur n was made Saturday evening t Ithough neither of our contest ants won they made a good show- JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The annual Junior-Senior Ban ut will be held Wednesday, May 20. The placce at which it will be held is yet indefinite, depending ths bids received from clubs and private pay ties for the prep aration of the supper. HONOR ROLL FILLED. ADDRESS BY MRS. SADIE O. DUNBAR The annual meettegofthe Mor row County Health Association was held at the school house Mon day evening. During the business session tha constitution was adopt d. Lav. W. W. Head was elected presiucr.t of the association to take the place of George McDuf--fey, v.t.o is moving out of the County, und Mrs. Edwin Ingles of Lexington was elected secreta ry to fill the office left vacaet by the resignation of Mrs. Mrs. W. W. Blakley. ' s Vocal ond instrumental sehc- The last six weeks exams are tions were rendered by Joe Engle outof the way and only one more; man, and Ralph Gibson, high stretch of six weeks to be chver-jschool students, and Mr. Riggs, ed before school is again adjourn-' high school instructor, the latter ed for vacation. The Seniors are accompauied at the piano by Mrs. looking forward to graduation with one anticipation or anotrer and the lower classmen are look ing forward to a break in the monotony till next year's term comes alon demanding a resu mation of work begun. Those on the honor roll for the past six weeks are: FIRST HONOR ROLL Seniors; Norman Swanson Juniors; Salph Thompsen Sophomores; Ruth Keene, El wayne Lieuallen Continued on last Pg. j& Clark & Linn J& Carpenter Work, Painting, Pa per Hangingand General Re pair Work. Margaret Blake. "paVBfamBMaNaavaawaBmBMawBBnB m i it: BERT MASON IONE-OREGON Now is the time to look your spring machinery over. You may need some extras for your plows nnd harrows. WE HANDLE THE JOHN DEERELINE Don't forget our Red & White spe cials each Saturday and Monday. They will save you money. Bristow & Johnson Complete Funeral and Service in our New Home $50 and Upward A respectable burial without charge for those who cannot pay, from Cases' Chapel Mrs. Sadie 0. Dunbar Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, presi dent of the Oregon State Tuber culosis association was the princi pal speaker. Members of the Uma tilla association were present and gave short, interesting talks. A i the close of the meeting refresh- 1 ments were served. I . , ; Sarvices at the lone Church of ' Christ, April 26, at 3:00 p. m. ' . . I, mm , mm -j--am ir-tlr FERONAL SERVICE - - Yvs of experience together with a modern funeral home and equipment permit u to handle quietly, wiih decorum and dependability, every detail. Every effort U made to provide wt Ufactory rvkc. Phelps Funeral Home CAY AND NIGHT PHONE 1332 Exduiive agentt In Keppner for Peacock Floral Co. of The Dalle pllflWWW Rasa t SHIP YOUR CREAM TO MORROW CO. CREAMERY CO. We Make The butter In your owm county From Your Own Cream Eat Pride of Oregon Butter & Ice Cream . Morrow Co. Creamery Co. VV. C. COX, Manager. m 1