Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1929)
3&ut Mmhtmmhmi VOLUME XVIII IONE, OREGON, FRIDAY, July 19, 1929 NUMBER Class Reunion Mr, and Mrf. Vict r i'etemon Kave a very pli-fbiint dinner pur ty, Sunday evening. The dor. or irui'HtH on thin occasion were the members of the graduation claim of lll2of lone Minn School. There were nine in thin vIhhi and all were atle to attend ex. ci'pt Mable Smith and Jack How ard. Thone In attendant' were: Wendell HhIhiiut, Arline Uulnigtr Kochrinii, Ted liluke, Keiililey Make, gam Warfield, Vera lOn KelmanKietmann. and Alice Kiel man Feteraon, Oilier invited KUettts were Mrs. Keithley Blake, MnSam Warfield, Victor Kit t mann, Linea Tioednon, 1'eail 1'adbt-tK, Nonim bimson, Klva llalnigH- and Mr. Helen Learned, It waa the liitt time in the aeven years that ao Kieat a number of the clatts member! could be to. 17 to, Y ur M wu L r 1 tiatt'tii li uu a arm Mr, Wiitficld Iihh a ban, unc Mrs. Ueitmann riol'lt) the honor of hsv i n ur the I urgent family. She has two norm. Thi- yonriK people had a very enjiyable time talking over old times and looking at school pictured. LIRTI 1DAY CELEBRATED Many frienria and relative e uaihered at the Will Ganc r home in Pendleton to help Gi orjte Ganger celebrate hia (iOth birth 'lay. Those in attendance from here were: Mrs. Frank Engel men, Mrs Unity Roberts, Fern! and Joel Engelman, Mrp. Katie' I'etteys, G. A. Petteys. Mr. and. Personal Mention Mrs Barbara Ritchie is vinitifljr with her tson Chas, Ritchie end family in Heppner. Harold RanKin received word, Monday, that his father, who ha been fteriously ill for the last two months in in a very critical condition and not expected to recover. Mr. Rankin expects to be called to his Father s home in Portland at any time. Since July 0, B. F. Clous and his crew of 12 brieve men have been stationed at lone. They ha ben on this branch of the 0. K, & N. for about a month and hav been employed in repairing bridg Mrs. C. W. SwanHon, Rulh Cobb h. man and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason and ions, Ddrr Henry Clark and daughter. Mr. I and Mrs Harry Rood of Hefner Shaver, of Fort Scott, Kansas, were also present. . : II KNOW YOUR HKIH.MM K t I I I K - ll, .,,..,,.,, .., k,4 mn f v. i and Junior, and Mrs. Emily Mc Murray departed lat week for Portland where they will be the 7, ije Old Time Show Bottles TIME was when colored show bottles were as char' acteristic of a drug store as the wooden InJun of the cigar tore. But like the Indian the slww hottlcj have largely disappeared. These originated from the an' cient custom of pharmacists putting in the window large bottles of tinctures in process of manufacture. It is a common remark these days that the windows of a druggist often do not reflect his profession. Times and customs change. If the pharmacist could depend for a living on the dispensing of prescriptions, the sale of sick room supplies, medicine cabinet requisites, the making of urinalys, -, end other professional services, he would not nee J ?3 devote so much space and time to the commercial side of his calling. But if their number were reduced to an appreciable extent, many a commun' ity would feel a serious loss. In order to maintain an efficient prescription depart' mcnt, ready to serve you when sickness comes, your Neighborhood Druggist must be a merchant as well as a professional man. MERCK guests of Mrs. Mason, s mother, Mrs. A delia Godfrey. Dorr Mason returned home Saturday, the rest of the party remaining for a long er visit. Mr, and Mrs. It. 0. Stone and small son returned, Wednesday of last week to their rooms in the Harris Apartments, after an ab oence of a month spent at Wood bum. The Clair Calkinf family have moved into the McNamer honse in Webt lone. I Miss Freida McMillan has been hired as our fith and sixth grade I teacher for next year. Miss M( jMillan's home is in Lexington. She is a Normal school graduate ,and has had some experience ir Reaching . , Mr. and Mrs. M. Cotter depart ed the first of last week for a visit with Mrs. Cotter's brother, Mr. Joe Mason and family' at Prineville. Albert Shaver, who is a wel ; driller near Bend, came over last .week to visit his father, E. A 2 For Prescription fhyikiani pre. scrilx and Druggittidiipcnte the put products of Merck's laboratories. For Your Medicine Cabinet So ke! Merck's pure proJuctt u your Doctor and Druggist do. t X !! Sharp Practice I A smiIt ncyrn sen linrmwtns H f'r one "rk. mil mi munilng II ill rnvori'd only $''. to Khlcli he ralliHl Hie lunn mnn'a attention. It wim et filnlnrtl Hint ?' rtml hr-cn iledurret) n I inliMwt. nml on cimtnmnrT win Mil ti-rtpil In mlvnnre. I'.llnUrve Ms evi n fitnntremont, he arruti'licd his horn 11ml munihlMt : T "' Rtnil Ah illiln't noid ill rniitii-y fo' ten -eeks.' j -f'nrliee, .fiiBiir.lne. Bullard's Pharmcy "THE KODAK STORE" PIANO FOR SALE Fine piano to be sold at lone. ' Beautiful design and tone. Will then a guest in the Charley Shaver home. Albert returned, Friday, to his work, accompanied by his father. Mr. Shaver states that he is doing very well in the well drilling businets and that he has work ahead of him that will keep him busy for a year, Carl William Troedson and his mother returned, last Thursday, Uom a very pleasant motor trip to California. For Gordon Drapers for all kinds of harvesting machinery, see Paul Balsier. Mr. and Mrs. Cole Smith ana daughter, Mildred, and Mr. ana Mrs. Blaine B.ack well were week end visitors to The Dalles. Mr. aoti Mrs. John Cochran have returned (torn a pleasant visit with their two daughters in Vikinia. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Morgan and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hamlet, motored to Walla Walla, I'tiursday. returning, Saturday. I hey went to visit Mrs Hamlet's sister, Mrs. Dora Jones. Little Josephine Case accompa Died her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Case, to Fossil, Sun Jay. The little lady will spend a eek with these grandparents in Heppner. B. M. Sevdy will work Fid- patrick during harvest and Mrs. St-vdy has a position as cook for Gorger and Turner. During the time that Mrs. B. Biackwell was visiting in The Calles, Miss Geneveive Fan-ens ; t assisted Mrs, Grimes in the board 1 J ing house she has opened lo herj J residence on Second Street. ' ' x Mr, and Mrs. Wrex Hicock vis ited. last week, with Mrs. Hi- cock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Moore. When uhey returned to ; J their homein Portland, they were; accompanied by Mrs. Moore. Ted Tmee and family and Lee t Howell and familv spent Sunda t at the French Ranch in the mour. f tains. Mrs. Ernest Shipley returned. Monday, fro.n an over the Fourth visit with her mother rt Lostine. Continued on Pg. 4. HAREST UNDER WAY Harvest is gradually becoming general throughout our part of the country. Cutsforth, Nelson, Mankinand Murray were deliv or ing wheat to Jordan E'evator last week and Mikelbook and Ho lub were hauling to the Farmers levator in lone. Several more farmers have begun hauling this week and the warehouses and elevators will soon be running full crews. Much of the wheat in making a better yield than the farmers anticipated. WHEAT TRUCK BURNS Dell Ward had the misfortune to lose his Ford truck by fire last Saturday. They were using the truck to haul straw when the back fire from the engine seti fire to the stra v stack. Mr. Ward htates that he could have saved the truck, but that, instead, he devoted himselg to extinguishing the firo before it spread into the Wheatfield. There was no insur ance on the truck. Wheat Market Active Several thousand bushels of old wheat was sold here Inst week. The Rietmann boys sold 15.000 nushels. About half of this was bought by W. M. Eubanks for Strauss and Company and the rest by Col Smith for Sanford and Son. Laxton Me Murray sold 4200 bushds to Mr. Bull, of Lex ington, who buys for Kerr, Gif ford and Company. Charley Allen ger'sold to Louis Baisiger, who buys fcr Balfour, Guthrie. Mr. Warrei- eni -.n. who farm west Ot Iont, t..bu aold. Some of tr-e Rietmann wheat and some o. A'.ienger's was 1927 crop, the rest bting 1928. All of the other sales were 1928 wheat The price paid was a little better than a d-bar a bushel. Saturday, Louis bergevin con tracted a carload of wheat at $1.11 a bushel. You don't know what a portable can do until you hear a Portable Victrola.-Bullard'i Pharmacy. t Three Day Cleaning Service FOR IONE. Work reaching us by Wednesday noon will be returned Saturday. ALL WORK GUARBNTEED John ShuzeskiaTheTtuior HE.PPNER - ORE. I BEFORE YOU BUY Building' Materials Get Our Prices . jVe deliver anywhere, anytime jHeppner Planing' Mill and Lumber Yard For Sale I louse and lot on Second St., lone, opposite school house, own ed by Mrs. Fred Randall Will be take phonograph in part payment, 8oUI at a real sacrifice Will con i balance, terms to suit. Write to i Manufacturer's Warehouse, Portland, Oregon. HEAR "The MEADOWS" BROADCAST At Your Home! Mon. K. C. VV. Portland 7:00 7:30 Wed., K.N. X Los Angeles 7:30-8:00 Wtd.,K O. M. O..Seattle 8:30 : 9:00 'Ihur., K. F. R. C. Frisco. 7:20 . 8:00 Thur., K. L. Z. Denver. G:00 6:30 Frl., K. II. Q., Spokane 9:00 9:30 sm i $3 Vegetables Galore Y(,u can net most anyhinjj you need in the vegetable line and get it fresh from the earth or the vine, at my place, I mile down the high way below the elevator. And I will : not he undersold or half soukd, but will be whole souled. Drive in j under the shade trees. W. Windsor. siderany nasoncble offer, cash or trade, sr.d will give the prop erty away See me at Walter Corlry's. J. F. Haynie J& Clark & Linn J& Carpenter Work, Tainting, Pa per Hanging and General Re pair lone, Oregon. " 1 .: 1rV If llkadQiltt Sika-aSpml CALL and get descriptive literature and see machine work. BRISTOW & JOHNSON UV M 1 ... 1 1 k 5 0 if i I I R. ROBISON ! A COMPLETE! LINE 10 ot I T Bosch 6i Dixie MAGNETO PARTS X Carried in Stock, 10 In I MACHINE SHOP m, KOTICB OF HOHI) SA.LB. NOTli K IS HKHKBy UIVKN thai lh I'tiUcrrlKtied will rtfCHivs BtultH) bltli un til 10 UG u U k A. M . Iht ?lh duy at AiiKtiMt. 1920. and liniiirillittrly thernif lir Hie bids rnrlvxl will be publicly nitrnnl by the County Court. l the I VurthoiiM In IIi)iier, On'Ktm, tor tti pun hHe uf an Ihjiu0 of bond or sior ruw C'uunty rur the conjtnullon of pennnnpnt roails therein In the sum uf tilxty Thuuaaii'l tollnrs (Kki.UUUI. mM bniuls to be In Oenomlnnttuns of One TlioniMind IV. liars (l,Oil) ewh. num bertxl 1 tu 6n liielustvs. to btutr dnts vi AuKuat 1, 11129, and to mature serliilly In numeric-ill order at the rate of Three, Thousand Dollars UHlMil o.i tlie lint duv of August of .iL.. cf l.i.t v-'irs 1WI6 to USA inch, .'if ,li! to beiir Interest at the ralo of not to ex ceed live per cent t6) per annum, jmynhle seinlsnnunlly on the Drat days of February and August, principal and interest imyahle in United Ht'ites Hold roln at the omce of the County Trenjf urer In lleppner. Oregon, or st the Kls inl Ageni y of the blute of Oregon in New York City. All bids must be unrondltlnnal and a npuuied by a cci tilled check for fj.ixsi.Ix). The Court reservea the right to reject any and all bids. The approving legal opinion of Messrs. Teiil, Wlnfree. McCullorh Hhuler will be furnished the success ful bidder. DAY M. ANDERSON, County Clerk, lloppuer, Oregon. ! if s ft 6 I 1 iei I TP A it HARVEST SUPPLIES All Kinds of Light Hardware for For Use in the Field. ZERK and ALEMITE Fi'ti igs and Grease Guns. PETERSON and CARLBURG Guaranteed Tools. WATER BAGS, CANTEENS and WORK CLOTHING of QUALITY. BERT MASON IONE - OREGON zm-