Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1926)
t ''-', . ' t Ir II R N VOLUME XV IONE, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1926 NUMBER 3 MORROW COUNTY FARMERS Letter From Wage Sate Committee Heppner, Ore, June 15, 1926. To Morrow Co. Farmers: , Dear Sirs: We call your alien tlon to the wage scale beinsr pub lUhed this week, that was adopted at the District Wage Conference at Arlington, June 8. This scale, making a nnmber of changes In the 1925 scale, was adopted after thorough discussion as being the actual waire paid transient labor, (brought the district lust year, It was believed by thtt delegate it the Arlington meeting thai the wage should be that paid in 1025 and that no geJeral change Ir wages is justified at this time. By setting the scale at tht actual wage paid transient labor, the Public Employment Servict office which is being established at Arlington this week, will br able to give better service. You are urged to follow the scale for transient labor as closely as pos lible, realizing that where loca men are used you are justified in paving them what they are actu ally worth. Very trily your, R. A. Campbell C. B. Cox O. C. Wageman. RESOLUTIONS of . . CONDOLENCE . . - Whereas the Great Father of us all has deemed it but to cat from ourmldit, our rVrrly be'o ed sinter, Mrs Maude Steele, anr ' Whereas, Mra Maude SUeii was born at Prairie Grov Ark., April 6. 1879, and died al The Dalles, Osrgon, May 6, 1926 Shf ws a woman of swnetdispositior a true and faithful' wife ann mother and beloved by all who knew heri Therefore; " Be It ResoLved. That in herdeath, Locust Chapter No. 119. has lost a membei who would have done much to advance the jnterette of this Chapter, and community, an honorable lovable aud esteemed citizen. Resolved that while her departing from among us is the will of the Supreme Master to whom we all .look for guidance and who does ail things for the best, we mourn our Iobs exceed ingly and to the bareaved rela tives we extend, our most sincere sympathy in this sad hour of loss YOUR BANK . , Think of this al your batik. Come tell us how wc can1 help. you. - , We know that our success Is dependent up on the prosperity of our customers - jupon. you. We are here to serve, to boost and to grow, with this city. . . , , '. , ' ' ' ' ' : ( Make use of our facilities and , service, sincerely offer you our earnest co-operatjon: A ' ' .1 THE LIVE BANK YOUR CITY, U. S. A. . IONE, , OREGON; v and affliction. . .Resolved that these resolu tlons be spread upon the minutes, that i copy be presented to the bereaved relatives and that a copy be published. Respectfully submitted. . Jennie E. Mc Murray. Fannie Griffith. Grace Mianer , Cfimmittee ' V BAPTIST SERVICES Sermons Mill be delivered at the Baptist Church next Sunday by Captain C. L. Hall, missionary of the Gospel Life Line Work. Capt. Hall has been conducting meetings each night this put week LEGION HALL : . THEATRE The following list of pictures ire booked to show at the Legion Hall, beginning June 12. .We. have in this list a wide range of subjects and stars and nope to please every one. We are Having a hard time to make ends meet. so, when in- doubt, what o. devge to the show. June 12 Ridin' Kid from Powder River. " " 19. Sail" " "26. Man from Red Gulch. Jolv 4, Sea Hawk. " "10, Man in Blue ""17 Doming of Amos. " " 24 Tornactd. SI In Hollywood with Potash andTerlmutter August 7 Withont Mercy. " - 14 Puricane Kin ".-. 21 When A Man's A Man " 28 Prairie Pirate. Jept. 4 Rutin' Thunder. 11 Wedding song. .13 Love faster. 2T Family Secrets. 2 Taming the West. 9 Seven Days. 16 Frivolous Sal 23 Red Clay. ; ; '30 Hell's Highroad.- . 6 Caltary Stampede. ,13 Sundown. 20Sinion the Jester. . 27- Madam behave. N California Straight Oct. it Nov. ii Ahead. ' 11 Flowing Gold. " 18 Three Fates East ' .25, The Road po Yester !. . ' Cut thiBTJOf'ahd- kep it for future reference. We will only raise prices when the price of Dooffram compels Us, to. Dont misra single number of this con tract. American. Legion ' lone Oregon, , H. in and We 4 NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEEING NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School Dis irict No. 35, of Morrow County, State of Oregon, the ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING of said Dis trier will be held at lone School House to begin at the hour of 1:30 o'clock P. M. on the third Monday of June, being the 21st day of June. A. D.192S. This meeting is called for the purpose of electing one director for the term of three years and one School Clerk for the term of one year and the transaction of business ubuhI at such meeting. Dated this 22nd day of May. 1926. ATTEST: Delia M. Corson, Dint. Ckrk Geo. Ritchie Chairman. DR. VVVLKER WRITES Vale, Oregon, June 15, 1923. Frank Engleman, lone, Oregon. Dear Friend: I hope this finds you and yonrs all well and everything goingsatisfactory with you. I hear and read bad re ports on crop condit'ons in Mor row County, 1 am sorry de say but hope that they will not Urn out to be as unfavorable as re ports make thm out at present. However there is a general sho.t age o water every where this year Things have been going along nnltii nnt.l it'll k ma ainoa fnm I ing here but rould be detter and I think they will be after a little while and lam better acquainted The Government will spend in the ueigiiborhood of 20 to 25 millions on reclamation projects in this part of the country and then follows the settlement of tracts afterward. With kind regards to you and all the rest of lone, I remain as ever. Very truly yours Clyde R. Walker WHY Summerfallow If yqu want to grow we6ds? You can grow weeds without plow ing, but if you wish to raise wheat on your plowing you must keep the weeds down. THE CHENEY ROTARY ROD WEEDER has stood the test a '"of time arid is leading all others in sales and satisfied owners. WHY TRY AN EXPERIMENT? If you need a weeder, see the new Rotary Rod Wizard. Mill IHIIM MIX Bert Mason 3 3 Iff '' ! TRl-COUm LEAGUE GAMES MAY 23 Team Hermiston lope Umatilla Arlington Bdardman Echo Won 9 6 4 3 4 1 lBt 0 3 5 6 5 8 Per Ct 1.000 . .ccc .444 Aii .111 tast Sunday's Results,--Board man 6 Arlington Hermiston 10 lone Echo forfited to Umatilla. Batting Averages, AB II R Pet. 6 3 2 .500 33 16 11 .421 31 10 7 .320 37 11 9 .297 27 10 10 .370 33 10 6 .262 23 . 5 3 .200 31 5 3 .161 6 0 1 .000 8 0 1 .000 16 2 1 .ICC Chscn W. Rietman A. Cochran Bristow Husk ins O. Rietman Brown Eubanks Lindiken Lundell Drake Not Let Worthy L SI "IWfore we wrre married ym called me ao angel." He "I know It.-' She "But now you dont call ni any thing." lie 'Tlmt thowe my aelf-con trot.1 London Opinion. Where They Get It College Humor Any old Joke drexxed op In new slang. Nanhvllle Tvunea eean. Many War Memorial The number of memorlala erected In the CHUed Kingdom and on varloux hnttlt-tteldi In memory of those who tv In the World war la computed at OT" e.UW ATTENTION FARMERS DATES TO REMEMBER Fid Meeting, Lexington Nursery Wednesday, June lf,2:C0 P. M- VI it Moro Station Sunday, June 20. Picnic and Nursery Meeting, at Eignt Mile, Sunday, Jtne 27. . R. WT Morse, County Agent :L0CAL NEWS Mrs. LuviHa Sperry and Mrp. Delia M, Corson went to Port land last week to attend the grad uating exercises of Jefferson High School in that city. Miss Florence Shippy, whowiil be remembered as a stndent of the lone High School in the ).ar 1921 5 was a member of the grad uating claxj. The ladies returned to lone .Monday, June 14. ' Mrs. Perry Bartlemay who has (een under the doctor's care for tome time is reporters improv iuif at this time. Trade-Mark on Fruit Klertrlc fruit brrmderc are In. (ten irul use on orange, grapefruit, Icra mill, rttnlal'Mipeii, watermelon, appit'g, peran and walnuts. Tluy brand the irudf inurk to prevent aubxtltutlon and to libit Uie product with advertising. Near Enough to Bite You "You cnn'flnd the best paying gold mlae In the world If you go after It hard enough." tdyt Korbea Magazine. "It la Juat above your ne'k." A FAIR COLORIST . i " i (WBt.'irTi Tola young wosan nccnJs a g!JJj ladilar eTcry day to put finlfhln louchea to tba "Rainbow City" thv Sosqul-Centennlal Ivilernatlor.al Expo iltlon, opening In Philadelphia Juno 1 and continuing until December 1. to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Declaration of American Indepead ence. She la one an army of younj artlsta who are making Uie S?squ t colorful auccoia. V I i Ii J ' i - ' ' T "t W hats the Price? This is ihe question that enters the mind of every ciisto-: j mcr. who examines merchandise, with the expectation of: j buying something. Realizing that most people make this the first consider- ation when they go to buy, w: have priced our goods con-J sistently low- - but never If you tiud any article bonght at this store not as rcpre-J sentcd bring it back and we Try This Store For Satisfacton Bristow & Johnsons X M IIHIIIMM Lexington news M rs Marshal Mc CHlister, from I'ortland is spendinf? pome days amonp; Lexington fritnds. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grady and daughter arrived by aiito from The Dalles on Tuesdny. Thev are enjoyintc several days in Lexing ton, their fprmer home. - Mrs. Beach and sons Laurel and Harold are home from VVal'.a Walla w here the boys have attend ed school for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Edv ard Burchell entertaiued a numberof friends on last Saturday evnine. Danc ing was enjoved till a late hour and dainty rtfmi merits were served. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller of Helix and Mrs. Marshall McCa'listerof Portland. Dee Cox and Laurence Palmer are the owners of njw combines which arrived today. They are ready for the coming harvest. Ladies oi the Congregational Church met for thimbles this af ternoon and followed their busy hour with light refreshments. Mrs Bruce Grady of The Dalles is a visitor- Miss Cora Johnson of Corvalis, trnved Saturday last, in compa y with the Misses Leach and Jtntry w ho are leturning from a year at O. A. C. REVENUE INCREASES , Marked increase in the reve nuts de ived by Oreg n frcm the ;tate tax naso ine and distillate mder the laws of 1919 and 1921. i show n by figures just made pub ic by Sam Koztr, Secretary of )tate. The state tax on motor ve ticic fnel sold in the month cf pril. amounts to $278,803.18 as :cmpcred with $239,212.40 for pril 1925, or an increase of $39, 'J0 78 over the corresponding peri id last year. . . Turning on the Tear "My husband la tery aentlmental ; he weopa when you begin to talk about work," atated a woman In aa English court Wren' Monument The London monument, which la more than 200 feet high, waa origi nally di-tlRned by Sir Christopher Wren to aerve aa tube for a mam moth telearope. 4 ' a at the sacrifice of quality. will make good our claims I