Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1928)
VOLUME XVII 10NE, OREGON, FRIDAY, June 8, 1928 NUMBER 2 RECEPTION TO NEWLYWEDS Tha outstanding koclal vent of the week wae the reception liven to Mr. and Mn. Harold Abalt and Mr. and Mn. C. L. Drain at Leglen hall on Tuesday erenlng. The hall was crowded by the friends of th bappy coup lei. The evening hours wera filled with merriment and good will. Refreshments were served to the throng of merrymakers. Each of the brides had prevl ously bean tha recipient of I heavy shower, thit of Mrs. Drake being given on theventng of tha party at tha home of her parents and ihetof Mrs. Ahalt the week previous at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kitchie. CALLFOR WARRANTS All General Fund warrants of Morrow County, Oregon., reieter d prior to April 30, 1928, will be paid on presentation at the office of tha County Ti assurer on or after June 23 id. 1928, at which data Intemton said warrants will cease. , Dated at Ueppoar, Oregon, Juoe 4th, 1928. Leon W. Briggr, Co. Treat. See Swanson for Insurance. Notice of Annual ( School Meeting NOTICE Is hereby given to the legal voters of School DUL No. 35, of. Morrow County, State of Oregon, that the Annual School Meeting of said district will be held at lone school house to begin at the hour of 1:30 o'clock, P. M., on the third Monday In June, be Ingthe 18th day of June, A. D. 1927. This meeting Is called for the purpose of electing one director for the term of three years and one clerk for the term of one year and the transaction of business usual at such meeting, j Dated this 29th day of May, '28. Attest: Delia M. Corson, Diet. Clerk; Ruth Mason, Chain. CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids for the tranrporta tion of pupila for School Diet. 16 t? lone, School Diet. No. 85, will be received opto June 18, 1928, by the Board of Directors of P. D. No. 16. Tha Board reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Bids must be filed with the clerk of School District 16, lone. Carl W. Troedson, Clerk ofSchoolDlst No. 16. ' fake a Kodak with you Picturci let you live over again at your leisure the days that flew at vacation time. And it'i easy with a Kodak from the first But that's what we are here to show you drop in and see the Kodaks. We're glad to exhibit and explain. i Autographic Kodaks $5 up , Drown it Cameras $3 up Kodak Film Fimshirt BULLARD'S PHARMACY x "The Kodak Store" . 2 Sec Bristow & Johnson; for groceries, dry: i goods, and shoes. "We Try To Please" Local Happenings Mr. Cole E. Smith and Mrs. Walter Corley and children mo tored to The Dalles, Saturday. Mrs. iJorley went on to Furxdalr, eturning with Mr. Egdert Cor who will visit a few weeks with his son Walter. Mrs Elmo McMillan ard little laughter of Salem are visiting MJs. McMillan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. & Swanson. Dr. Clarke of the Clarkeof the Clarke Optical Co., SCO A, Alder Strut t, Portland, Ore., Eyeslgh 3PEC1AISTS, will be in lone, all Jav and evening. Saturday, Jun 23rd. at the lona Hotel. Sea him about your eyes. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffith and children are at home again after a week'a camping trip. rhey returned last Saturday eyen mg. Mr. Elda Zink, who haa been employed at Saddle Butte Ranch, eft tobay forLyle, Wash., where ha will visit his father, A. M Zink. who is engaged in general farming near that place. Mr. E. Zink may go on to Portland for tha Rosa festival. He expects to lone In time for tha harvest Mr. and Mre. Fred Mankin have returneb from a visit with rela tives in Portland. They were ao companied by Mrs. Dwight Mise ner, Mrs. Mankin's mother, who will visit hese briefly. Mr. George Ely, the new man ager of the Jordan Elevator, anp his son Francis are living in tha Balcoinb house. See F. H. Robinson for Grain, Automobile, Combine Uarvertes, and all kinds of fire insurance, i Mrs. Louis Balsiger and her mother, Mrs. McNey went to Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Balsiger will go on to Eugene where Mr. Ualsiger will join her for attend ance at the University Commence merit. They will return to lone fuesday. .' Miss Norma Swanson who his besn visiting relatives at North Bend, Washington, is at home again. The manager nf tha local Turn a Lum yard has bees confined to the house for some days but is now on the wsy to recovery. Cur PI hs illAess, "Did" Griffin instituted for him at the yard. Mrs. Jennie McMurray was in Oorvallis attending the College Commencement. Her son, Nolsn Page, gtaduated from the Schto of Enginering. Unless you are fully ionured gainst loss by f ire or hail battel sea L Ba'slger today. Tomorrow .nay be too lata. Common Sense Demands Individual Initiative for .Electrical Service" SAYS NATION'S BUSINESS: "It m a tiibmttta tha mdiif'"'iT J4mrica bntineu ami to th com- mo. hm of oar otook ai well, that in a thort tint a nitcm of goitrn BWBia rtgulatha hat beta irolrtd tl at kmf manmrrmtot aad operatioai to buunta raterprit. Prirata maa agtrntnt man optratma maim , lire and frttdom tartly found in gorcrnmcatal burtau. The history of America's growth and prosperity might well be called a history of the triumph of common sense Com mon sense dictated a plan of government which would allow the largest possible freedom to individual enterprise. Common sense in business has shown how this freedom may be used for the greatest good of all. In the electric light and power industry, the common sense of individual Initiative has enabled a business whose service and earnings are governitentaly reg ulated, to provide for an expan slonof service which has requir ed nearly a billion dollars of new capital each year. The de ; velopmentofnew uses for Elec ; triclty in Industry and in the : home has called for an immense ; program ofconstiuction. ; To provide for this growing ; public need, the power compa I nies not only have not added a ; penny to the tax burden of the communities they seive, but ; have actually yielded a constant ly increasing total of taxes. And with all these demands upon them, with costs of fuel mater ial and labor constantly rising, they have achieved a steady decline in electric rates. Foresight, courage, consum irate skill in engineering and administration are merely tools with which the recorJ of elect ri caf service in America has been made. The force which made a chievement possible is fonnd in the freenom of individual initia live and public confidence in the financial integrity and stand ards of service of the coa par.Ls. In the power of individual in itiative lUs the secret of the sue ecu not only of light and pow er companies but of every bns lnes whers enterprise and faith fnl service receive their natnr al re wares. The common sense which has preserved this force fur the growth of electrical serv ke in America thus far, will continue to defend it agalJst atacks in the future. LOCAL CLUBS RECEIVE CHARTERS Charters have been received by two boys and girls clubs in Mor. row County from the extension department at Corvallis. These charters indicate th organization of the clubs as standard 4-H clubs. The members agree to do the work outlined ly the exten sion office and toyivedemonstra tions of their work. The clubs ere two poultry clubs, 'one at lonebd t y Miss Beulah Lundell an! one at Irrigon led by Mrs. T. W. Caldwell. Dr. A. D McMurdo was called ot the Cecil Sargent home this week by the seveie illness of one ot the little girls, Witma. The child is now reported to be much belter. MATERNITY HOME At the residence of Mrs. Ethel Ritchie, Second Street, lone. Experienced nurse; reasonable rates. Call or address Mrs. Etbel Ritchie, lone, Oregon. Every thirty seconds of every hour of every day someone buys a policy in the Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. J. E. Swancon, residentagen, lone, Oregon. Dont forget that Cole Smith writes both hail and fiie insur ance on grain. Better get cov ered now and protect yourslf. MORROW COUNTY DAY AT EXPERIMENT STATION Sunday, June 17lh, will be Morrow County's day attheSher man Branch experlmenu station at Moro, Oregon. Arrangements have been made with Mr. Stev ens for a trip through the farm to view the results of the meth obs of cultivation upon plots and to studo wheat varieties. It is planned to start from Heppner at o'clock, go through the coio.y rn the Old Oregon Trail t"t'"-i I'cNabb and Shut ler Flat, Utu to Moro for Lunch. Any on filing to take this trio and lj. having transporta tion should get in touch wito the County Agent at once. It is hoped that a large number .will accom pany us on thia tour and that you will tell your neighbor about it. Let us hear from yon as to whether or not you are going. Very truly yours. Chas. W. Smith County Agent See Dr. Clarke, the Eye Sight Specialist about your eyes. He il be at the lone Hotel all day apd evening, Saturday, June 23. WANTED HEMSTITCHING Will be in lone Tuesday and Friday afternoons-. Work may be left at C. W. Swanson's. Hem stitchifg, 8 cents a oard. Mable Wilcox Denny Wittl5SSijjttS 1 Pacific Power & Light . ffttttff ffffTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT I ft. RODISON U When you buy? 0 0 IFIRESTONE TIRES you get the 1 MOST for your MONEY ::. ::pi MACHINE SHOP Board and Room By the day, week or month. Transient meals. Home cooking, unexcelled service and the right price. Second St., lone, one block from the school house, i Mrs. John Grimes It Wat II mutt have bceo simple and Irnppj era wbeo lh only tija ibingti In women's clothes were caused b cutworm Id tbe Pg learf. Arkansas Oiiette. ' GET THOSE WEEDS NOW Cheney The new Cheney Weeder will get the weeds and put a f mulch on the ground and ! Rotary Rod help hold down land blows as well as work well on stub- ; j Weeder I ble plowing. Get your or 1 ders in early as they are go ring fast. I BERT MASON tt I We Pay the top iviarKei race ior Butter Fat I and we need allthe No. 1 cream pro-: duced in Morrow County. Ship your J i ! next can to the Morrow Co. Cm'ry Co., ! Heppner. . We are agents for De Lavalle Cream Separator. W. C. Cox. Mar. ts4SMtStttllttHt 1 1 1 tt i t