Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1930)
THE IONE INDEPENDENT Fridiy, March 7. 1930. LOCAL Marketing ASSOCIATION How to form a local marketing organization for the marketing of Wheat wi l be discussed by Sena tor F. J. Wi'mer, President of the North Vccl.k Grain Growers, Inc. and a director of the National Grain Crowers at meetings to be held Saturday, March 8, Lexing ton In I. 0. O. F. hall at 7:15. P. M. Weath;r Report FEBRUARY METEOROLOGY Total Precipitation 0.92 Total precipitation since September 1 5 same period last year 4.72 Total snowfall, inches 1 CO No of clear day 7 00 No. of partly cloudy days 9 00 No. of cloudy days .... 12.00 Prevai ing wiu ' W. R. . Hji bison CoopcruliiwObitxr Morgan, Off goo NOTICE TO CREDITORS WILLOWS CRANG2 NEWS The Grange is showing their r spect to th I. O. O. F. lode is P Spoiling its regular meeting from Saturday evening until S n dty afternoon, Mar. 9 at 2:00 O'clock, it which ti r.e initia ory work will oc givrnall candidates p esirtf. Will join our I. O. O. F. frirti'ta in their ifet-together meeting nt Lexington. The Grange orchestra will furnish tuisie for dancinar to follow an interestinRpiotfram. One feature will he to special interest to the wheat farmer, which the Grangers will thus have an opportuhity to hear. Pot 'uck lunch will he served. Move to Wipe Out "Athlete's Foot" Menace in Cities of United States Nonet U hereby given that the under signed hu been appoiiilcJ by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, administrator with the will annexed, of the estate of Ernest Montandon, Jecia ed. and all persons having cl.-.inu .-ga:.rt the said ettate mutt present the same, duly verified, according to law, to me at my of fice In lone, Oregon, or at the office of my attorney, S. E. Notion, in Heppner, Ore gon, within six months of the date of the first publication of this not.ee, said date of of first publication bting March 7, 1930. Louis Balsigcr, Administrator, c. t. a. x NOl'G!! tiny rr.r?!tes to Infect eury perscn In the I'tilt: J States with rH s.h'.e'e's foot are lur-tn.t on th g'.ass piste shown above. They arc 2 b !r:t r:;-i"!'n:'i a Nrw York bartprlolonlst. The plute rontclna S, ;i; : j of Tinea Trichophytons. whlii eaiiK the foot malady, form of resworn, and tluse parr.sltca were cv.liivat-'d from a sln;!lt! specimen over- WM 'fsprer.d cvldencs of this (IIkjs which has caused' nom? schools to ciiss and haj '.:iJ!eit: d thit cn otitbrc.i: of It mU;ht tome to r.ny village cr j el y of tho t'nitifl ftates. hr.s cat:r-.I in. d ral meu In all parts of th country to study mer.ns by which it may be eridicat.-d. Constant use of antiseptic Is being urged as a means to aid the fi.-ht against this ago-old malady which hus recently taken a more serious ap-arance In this country. The photo graph whs taken In the Po?,?e Laboratories In N'ew York wheru scientists are coii!--tantly studying tho dlroasi in zn e.7ort to control It. Performance Plus Economv A -If., . .;. ,.. ' Powered with a motor that develops CO horsepower at 3,000 r. p. m. from a displacement of 200 cubic inches, the New Scries Ponliac Big Six combines excellent performance with the reliability and economy for which previous Pcntiacs have always been famous. Here is the 1530 Pontiac Coupe with tn :V c ; c? the ermine. LEXINGTON GRANGE Presents "Cyclone Sally" An Uproario::3 Comedy In 3 Acts At Lexington High School Auditorium THURSDAY, MARCH 13 At 8:00, P. M. Ad nission: Adults, 50 ct; children, 25 ct. The Star Boarder I By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD Cotrliht. iirMK trouble Is, niothor," nnld 1 William nlowly, "tlmt you Imve too imicU dt'iid wood. It's bud onou ;b jour running this flam bonnllng hou when you cvuld jiwt ns well come niul llvo with tne In th city. Hut you don't make any profit carrying nlong room. ms tlmt don't pny Ilka old Stackpolo, fur Instance." "Well, nmybe," Bgred his mother, llldly. "I'm sort of tin nsy mink, but when you come to know people, how Imrvl up they nre ami whnt mU furttinos. well, 'tnln't no enny to turn m out." "1 know, mother, went on Wil liam, patiently. "Only, well, hunt; It mother, old Slackpole gets my koiiI," "Why, yes, for years he did!" ex claimed Mrs. Oreeley triumphantly. "I'p until lately, he's been real prompt." "You must get rid of him aonu In w before I couio down again." AVllllam spoke sharply, partly through lrrltttted n feet Ion for his mother, pnrtly beciiuso of his own private troubles. This run down bonnllng bouse had long been a source of provocation and l.;ul been a very Important factor In Ms love affair with Miss Kitty Peiiedlct, pretty cashier In tho big hardware store for which William was purchasing fluent. How could he ever take the grace ful Kitty down to tlmt environment of shabby has boons and never-would be's? The annoyance to William wns that sub a condition was needle. Ills S'tlnry, coupled with the small Income left his mother by his father, was mif I fl -lcnt to maintain tho two of them In J almple but wholesome comfort and j even admit contemplation of a third lu the menace If Kitty could be 1 brought to consider such a thing, i Kitty, on the whole, bad been : rather discouraging; occasionally ivent out to dance or to the movies with William but never threw out nny of those Informal. "Inp round some night nd we'll make fnde In the kitchen" Invitations which young I Inen welcome us signs of a desire to exhibit domesticity. This time, on William's return I fn.ui the country, he resolved to play I the man und propose to Kitty. If she I in cepted him, there would be some what of a delay, presumably, before jthe wedding, and not until on the way j back from the wedding trip would It l e necessary to run down to llvnns 'vllle and Mrs. tireeley's Homelike , J'onrding house. liy then, nt nny nue rid f't.-nkpole, the sharpest thorn In his uide, would have ceased to board there. William lincored some time In the (Ttcliilty of Kitty's cage before collect ! Ing sufficient courage to speak w !uit T. .is In his mind. , At Ir.tf. "Kilty," h- miM (li-spfritp l.v. "I've Just gut o see you alone .Somewhere, where we can talk com i forlnMy by w. selves." j N'ii was Kitty's moment to saw , ''How r.b 'tit riu.iiiiig up to the Imuw V j Instead, fihe l.e;tated nnd tlngerecl liT bill file. "Well, where can we?" the asl.ed nt Inst. , "I I'ldn't know-how nbout my call-in-.' tonight r There wns a moment's silence. "All rl.ht." s,iM Kitty nt last. "You know u y address? All right around eight." furiously, William, prompt to the round, rang Kitty's bell. It was a v ry shabby little house, not nt all the ut of setting one would have chosen fit n girl of Kitty's pluunnry. From . llliln. us Kitty opviied (lie door with .!!( a word. Issued u huhub of sounds noisy In lighter, ieraplng of chairs, a phonograph. ".Molher'ii roomers," said Kitty. "Vow, you see how uiucli ciianee we'd lu; e of nny privacy. They're a noisy !!. mostly actors from third rate the liters, half the time out of a Job. Mn 1 "vos It the racket, 1 mean, and the Her talk. She she acted, once, her H lf, you know. I?ut I get so sick of the noise, Wllllnm, and I couldn't bear to hnve you come and put up with It all." "Dear little girl," said Wllllnm ton de;ly, "get your hat und eout nnd .we'll go to the park." A few short weeks and Wllllnm nnd KlUv v.evc innrrid, clipping away aft er hours one day to n unlet little parsonage where the ceremony wus jierfortned. A brief honeymoon and then Wll Ham tool; bis bride home to meet his mother. After the first greetings were over William managed nn nsldn to llrs. flreoley. "Well, mother, I hope, you haven't old Stackpole around as a boarder any more." "N no," said his mother nervous ly, "I haven't." "llow'd you manage to get rid of lilm';" be asked curiously. . "I'll I'll tell you Inter," and bin mother vanished Indoors. Hut that night ns Wllllnm smoked on the porch walling the call to sup per a familiar old figure came up the stops ami sank Into an old morris chair ns one who belonged here, Tine nlghl-bit warm," he snld. amiably. Old Stnekpole! rtlslng, Wllllnm ought bis mother. "Thought you'd got rid of him!" bo told her, lu Jignuntly. "I did!" wild bis mother, "lis n boarder. You see, I I married him. And you wouldn't expect your - your father to pay hoard now, would you, i denrler ADDITIONAL LOCAL Mrs. Ada V. MiMerof llrantH l'una wns reifintered at the lone lone Hotel, Mon luy. Mrs. Miller h north western district super Company nnd tin object of her visit wus to establish a represent titive of her compRny in lone, Mn. Helen Furrer.e has accepted the position. CMrs. J. VV. Ilowk Rndponhave vniini T " ' v .vt of the California iVrfumelr .tnrned from I'ortlun t t X X X A CHANGE OP DATE FOR YOUG TELEPHONE BILLING i 4 4 4 X X i ; During March a new plan of ing telqiliotie hilU Mill he iutr (IlHTlI. Hem (it from the new arrange ment will iipj'':l to you. A full ia plitnalion will ! t enclosed with your March lot telephone hill. lMease read it carefully. The Icne billing date, after March 1st, will be the 1 1th of the month. X . The Pacific Thiitiioe And Tkixcrai'ii Comtany - X - Being Different Brings Success - 'i; . , t ' .1.1 ' - fi -..,. M ,' WS - A It. HP i i v ,1 i) Upper right: C. M. Fuller, President of the Richfield Oil Company of Csllfor. rila. Lower right: A typical service sUtlon. Left: New office building of corporation In Los Angeles. TT'K a lonrr alep from being Janlinr of a smail town post ollh-c to t ie presidency of n $iri(i,K)0,(iHt corpus .i tlon, but' C. M. Fuller did It beeii:i- e he Is on Individualist. Inspired by n lecture In his yo 'li to be different, be has carried out th" thought even In the building of sei-v lee stations for tho company of whl h lie Is now president, tho KIchfleM Oil f'ompnny of California. When but twelve years old, he was taken by his father to hear n lecture entitled "Acres of Diamonds," given by Hev. Russell Conway nt r.nker Held, Cullfornlii. The thought behind the talk was that If a man was Indi vidual; was unwilling to follow In (he footsteps of the throng, ho would hoc tlmt real opportunity lay nt his feel If he could but find that endenvor In life for which be were bent Hulled, The boy whh so Impressed that dur ing the school yenrM that followed, In Mead of playing during Hummer vaca tions as did other children, he worked nt us many trudes und professions ns possible. At the ago of twenty-one, following this procedure of learning something of baking, banking, farming, meat packing, real PHtntc selling and news paper work at ltakcrslleld, all the tlmo licldlng tho position of Janitor of the local pust office at f 100 per year, Ful ler fnniid himself In the oil game. ' Twenty years have Intervened, and nt forty-one he heads one of Amerlca'g majnr petroleum corporations, the youngest man from a purely age standpoint to have ever risen to the presidency of nn oil company of audi size. And us to hU standing In the Industry, ho has Just been reelected as a director of tho American Petro leum Institute. All through thene yenra his craving and hohhy was to build beautiful buildings that would he different. The Itlchileld organization gave him thin opportunity In Its service stations. In I .os Angeles, the company bus Just completed Its own ofllce bulldlmr. tn. si end of I ho usual type of steel and linen structure, It, has been encased In black nnd gold tile, muklna- It i. outstanding structure of the I'oeltle Coast. On ton Is nn mrlnl tiniinmi si.,,, . -iirii 1 111! b can ho ace,, fr miles. The Idess of lining such a combination came from Fuller, the Individualist. "Ho different. Offer n better serv ice to the public. Make thmn her you but not with loud words or actions, Know us much ns possible about the other mini's business so tlmt you can talk to Mm Intelligently." These are some of Ma axiom.