Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1931)
IO.ME INDEPENDENT IONIC, OKI-CON Friday, May 8, 1931. THE RED AND WHITE 01 1 ICIAI. ONCAN oflOXi: li. STt'DKNT HODY Ralph Tin. :i jjh-ii, I .dilof Friday, May 8, h)M. Vol. 1 No. 30 7 4 I Y ,1 I HUT the Night Is more precious than Peace, and we i's'pII fillht for the things which we have always carried ij iv".re:t o::r hearts-for democracy, for the right of those r who fubmit to authority to have a voice in their own Gov I crn ments. -1 Voodww I 'ikon I1 AITON WATliR Flow gently, sweet Afl-n, iimong thy grein llraes, Flow gently, I'll (dug Hue u long in thy praiye; My Mnry's asleep hy thy inurniurinp stream, Flow gently, sweet Alton, disturb -ot licr dream. How plenwint thy banks ar.dgmn valley -- !. ! ,v, Where wild in the woodlands the primi , "e.s How ie I., iCi nff (tn M,1 .......... I ... . . i 1$ The sweet Kccnted birk nliadeH my Ma uu! me, rate SWANSON WINS IN IGOUNTY TJBL CONTESU jlONli FIRST; UOARDMAN SKCONI); LEXINGTON THIKD PLACIJ The Morrow county winnctu in the Tuberculosjis Essay contest HM)iiHored by the Oregon Tuber- cu ohh Association were: Norman S nanson of lone 1 1 ih School, fir.it prize o) tj, acirlfrom Board man won second prize and Peg gy Warner of Lexidgton won t .ird pit ce. All the high schools of the county were represeted by their two be.st essays r.nd v.j at ;roud to have one rout lone win the f itjt prize. The winning theme - i to ! a, - , "m : tip-. '"N FRESHMAN PICNIC The Freshman class wa3ex cus'jd from school Tuesday after noon for a picnic which they trr;or:pr'ff'---- -'rf'-. "will bo sent to compete in the .,M'te ;Bl:,c ljnuls whcre lhe first rjze ! 11 3 II A M THI-; KILOWA TT KIDDIES UGJIT YOUR Way LKillT how variid aro j in- uses! Sun-rivulintf light flMds every nKk and cranry ran d with the invis bk- in fluence of the Kilowatt Kiddi.3. In l ome. office, store o: factory ili-.ir n vculinjr rays change darktie.s to noon ti.iu bright net(.x. Till! KILOWATT I .A VP LRJUTKRS arc cjually ef. ficient in parlor, boudoir, bath or kitchen The light they typify is the most er-mwr i' ilhmination the human race has ever t-njojed. At the rr.oithly Student bo y m ;etiug held May (Jth, nextyear a officers wereelecteand tl esports manship cup voted to the most deserving athlete. Folio wini? 13 the list of off icen elecU President, F'rai.cis hly; v' President, (Jpai Fir.u ; Secetary Treu.surer, Muriel 1 auerson; ell Lead;r. Margaret Lly; Transpor tation Mar.ager, Norioo Lundt I; ' AthLiic Manager, Ko.-man Ever son. The Sportsrunthip cup was voted to Earl kcCabeand will be presented to him the evening of graduation. The new officers gave short speeches following th i election as i3 th custom. Here we come t the class of 1 !).', numbering thirteen. This was J. '.'lifton Tucker's third and ycr.r as principal of lone CiKioI. Mdmotid I!ritow married 5-5 an esp-.-cialy so becausj oi u.e ,t';irv CrabHI of the class of ':. bit lone became furious and rat wrm weather and the opyrtur.i- J It holds a responsible position !up a six point lead. 11-5,. Ailing- ty to enjoy the shade of the large in Trotter's clothing .store at t in in tbp iv th ;md Kr.v,.nt I, m. trees sr. the (!ool nlace. I'.aktr, Oregon. Mr. land Mrs. nings threatened to tie the n-ore -PMr i.rru rnmni at tim NI NEWS IONK vs ARLINGTON The lone high school baseball t jam had the satisfaction of in cl ing a quite stronger opjxj.sition in wln ving Arlington than thev have prcviot slymetthisyearbuterncrg-' wore ai,owed as a reward for 8fc11 ed victorious from the fray wi h m' more Christmrs seals last t .e score 11 - 'J. Christmas than any of the other The Arlington boys took a ouicl; classes' lead in the first inning by "kne The dass 6"ompanied by Miss making three outs in as mcny favens, class srwnsor, drove to times to bat and then when they the Cool ranch below town at noon nm.. nn unt.-,.A TU' :nfl lilid hinfh thf.ro Throo fai a of $7j is at stake an J we hope', , . . ,. , , . .... .k, , ,., . p II No''1"u,'un "",U as f!d 3 ! lone soon made the score 5-2 bv a Akers, one by Pymcnd Lundt 11 M U'U'c a, it u.u at itepp- fc n the a .d the other by'Donald Ikiik.-. jj ner Norman s theme wdl appear !;nnnin Arlington tiod thest, re A very enjoyable time wsh,d ii in ii.c.tu COIUIIMI3 in uie iiJiir iu- t re. ELECTION OF OFFICERS FULL OFFICIAL LIST AM) CUPIIOLDERDESIGNATED 1 1. .1. :l . i i ioe luurin inning now evt r. and ran it up to 11-9 with the IONE HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI NEWS There were buir in the class .' 1 1. -J . ... I. ... i .. .1 !... ! t j . 1 1 1 1 .' 1 1 ., , ,. at th, :.t bases full in the seventh and la.;t r.diingham. Washington, ' a,i inning when Dorr Mason substi- i i..owtI ttadiing br several futed for Ely in pitching ar.d years, ahvay.s meeting with sue- struck out the noxt two t-Utj's ' tiss. She married Martin Han- for the decessary twoonts befoi e ! ernlemd. Hie) ate cic-ratiiiK a further scoring was marie, st ire, postoflicv and garage at j i ai t-: :-;t of Oregon, graduat- ii; i'soni t' j L'nivcr.-ity. .'u- is .' Hri-tow are the parents of two children, a daughter and a son. Xo::ia Swan son is assistinir her er in his ;ore in lone. Clar- i.i , i ft!f f i inn na wi ,r u-.i at voriitnc vi. e oi . i v:n KUuues. .m r. - - Mrs. i!') .des make their places in the west, and is at line in i.u .cii, as..mion. present wnn nis narents in lone. To Be Continued , .eit, Was!;ingtoii. I". :li are in t' e insurance bus- iiKs. This was J. Clifton Tuck- Aiotgan. nicy nave a little son. j IliiL,ciie Martin, who w ill simxi I le assisting tlieni in their mill-' t-f titudiiioiis tasks. Tinea Troedsonj ; has taken uji the professmn of! teaching i - . . in (-irnest. Sla ts a iPacific I tiadi-.ate of the State Normal i S I. (ml at Moiiiiioiith and of Ore-; i;.n State College. She taught in! the rural schools of our County, ! nnd in the grade school of lone,! ni'd for two vears has been a- Hrightcn every corner of your home wito light. The Kilowatt kiddies cost least to maintain of any servants seen or unseen! They are interior decorators, ton for the K ""',!,!, r lf tlu-' Mdund f.ic-i nniia I ..... ..n !., . !.. ..1 , i . .. 1,1 11 I a mo lamis uoau ...... r.. w.i j iuu miii vuii i v oi cueeri iii colors also. Use the light of the Kilowatt Kiddi-s everywhere anv time! 1: I Power and Light Company A liVQUS at tiinir Sorim o' I J it - " w ij The tiitv at graduated from I.infield College at McMinnvillc. Me too, has tak-' en up the profession of teadiing. i' I.v.r since his graduation from: I.infield he has been teaching at West I.xnn, Oregon. He mar-' lied Miss I.olo Ivhodes, a Me-j Minnvillc girl. They are the par- cuts of two children. Tenipe C10-; etchins continued her education! at I.infield College ind at the Column 5 !.! se j 100IDS HOIH 3N0I VPP I W 01 m 8uju3A3 upun pucg D33ij .U3,ux looips MIH 3lI0I 3III oisnjj Am siauioiAT fl. k ' SI u 0 pdiWfflDQ Editorial lone High School Student Body Presents H I A Comedy in Three Ach By RostSNael At High School Auditorium Tuesday Evening, May 14 8 O'clock Admission Reservec Seats 15c&33c c50c TOO MUCH LAW The statement that we arc suffering from a plethora of law has been repeated so often that for ths uninformed and unth nkiti-j it has the for. e f es'abli I::;! V c irf urce ;s drawn that oir penifeniiaties and our coisrU clogged with with cas c.1. because tf a tlcod cf rxw legal rcjtrsctions or prescriptions r.ar.y of which are the nature ot un juslifiablc inUr.'ucnccs with r.atural human rights or are without '... sanction of public opinion for ! V2 reason tin". l!uy have no foundation in morals o: public nece:;i'y. Tiie truth is that the great n ajorlty of the in mates of Penitential ics and jails arc men who have violated tne lavs that have been recognized as bas ed upon morals and necessity fiom the earliest con stitution of In: :vv. society, they are the violators' of fundamental hinnin a id social rights. They are guil ty of breaches of trust or deeds of vicl. nee that have always ic ilued the perpetrators subject to condemnation a.ul punishment. New laws in so far a there are any have forth, most part been ncccs itated by invention and development as in the fields of radio, moving pictures or autymotive transporta tion. What people who know whereof they speak mwn by such statements is fhat there is too much law in restrain', of thsir particular vice, graft or priv ilege. In nukl.ij r. blanket indictmedt of haw in general they sw'v to pave the wa for thr repeal of the law tint af.ects truly o vi apatite, pjitsion or greed. Repeal means, for them, simply ths open doot to safe icdulger.ce or easy money. pug ddxg H ft F u M i i Sunday, May 9 On lone Grounds
