Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1930)
JU , . - . . ., VOLUME XV1V IONE, OREGON FRIDAY, July 4.1930. NUMBER 3 HEAD OF GRAIN CORP. MAKES STATEMENT ' No Dumping og '29 Wheat mtmmm The following statement ai iitiued in Chicago to day by Mr. Uaortre S. Miltior, rrcsident and Gnral Manager of The Grain Stabilization Corporation: "The Grain Stabilization Corporation discontinued the sale of wheat wlin tha new crop bejjan moving with the exfptlon of a few small lots to millers who are unable to take care of their immediate neeu from anyother source. "While the virible supply of wheat in thil country it eome whai in exct'HM of that of a year ak'o a fact irraiii traders are em phasiziotf the unount of 1921) wheat withdrawn from the mar ket by The Grain Stabilization Corporation is aproximately thret times ths amount of that increase leaving the amount of wl eat on the market oudstancially below Ul year's tiuure, "I'll iain tra le need have ru apprehension of competition fron the wheat held bv The Grain Hia bilizathn Corporation durlnjr the cofrinif months when farmer w.ll be moving the 1930 crop to m irkt unlem in the meantime prices rise to the level at wh ch pirchtatB were made. In no ev mt will this l'JJfltaby nation wh eat be thrown on the market in a av to deprex prices." IONE COACH AT SUMMER SCHOOL George S. Tucker, high school oach at lone, Oregon, is one of the sixty five coaches taking the annual couosn in coaching in the I nivermty of Oregon summer i chool this year. Tucker Is taking a coine in foot ball under Dr. C. V Sp'Hrg and one In basket bat under Hill Keinhart. 1'be coaching school I one of tne features of the Unirersilv of Oregon summer session on the ctmpus The instructors are Dr. C. W. Spears, aaaiated by Prink Cttllison, Jack O'Brien and Gene Sbield in football; Bill llaywaid in track and Bill Keinhart in bine UM hi. I basket ball. Virgil I) K tri. director of athletics is it cNarge of the school. I ! EITNER CLEANERS As ood work on ladies' ap parel as on men's clothing and Quicker Service than elswhere. Tit Lait Scrivantr "I n m the Inst uli!h; mrivcuor tn 'I'nr: i. . . A Mci'loiiH little limn uux HH'ukllil to H rirt'Miuiiiivc of lln I'nrU Soli'. 'Tlilfi'TS Imve iIimi ti'il." lie iiiiillniHHl, "ami whi'n I lit' lillllilInK i:liont here ii ip lorn down I hluill tin ve 11 iimvc. There are not m ninny ltt Iit lo write nw. for even the little iihiIiIm huve li'iirncd to pencil their own love iiiIhhIvi'm. I mill have, how ever. enoiih'li ellenta to eiini my liv ItiK." Over Ills inodeat nlllcfl lit tht xittn : "Public Scrivener." The pro foKMion wim Ii'khIIzciI in Kiuneo by t'hnrlv V (luring Hie Inller pirn of the fourteenth century. KxcIuiiiko. Muit H Lost Soma There are aeveral wayi of acqulr lug books, but tht common practice U either to buy or borrow tlieiu, both inethoda conferring permanent pot , aeaslou. Brand Whltlock, Weather Report JUNO MIiTL;0 ROLOGY Total Precipitation 0.05 Total precipitation since September 1 7.41 .... ame rcrlod last yeaiG.lS No. of clear day 21(H) No. of partly cloudy days C (X) No. of cloudy days .... 3.00 Prevailing wiud .... .. W. R. K. Harbison Cooperative Observer Mua, OrtguB, Cajrlon Graat Trading Port Spleen, plumbago, pi iirlH mid rare , wihkIm, tlm export coiiiiimmIIiIca which brought f a mo to Oylnti, have been HiipcMi'ded by tea, rubber mid coconut productR us the Uland'a li'tultnt ex porta. More tlmn one fourth of the woi ld' cominerclal crop of tea la pro duced tber. In 'Ilia two chief coconut product, copra mid coconut oil, Oy lon'a contribution forma a tenth of tha aKKregute world export a. One-tenth of the total rubbar aupply la produced there. CELEBRAT SIXTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSAI Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Low cele brated tluir sixtieth wedding an niversary last Thursday, June2G. 1'hey were married in Newark, Kendal County, Ills., in 1870. Mrs. Low's maiden name being Mar gitret Finlason. Mr. Low waf born in governeur, St Lawrence County, New York, and bis wife is a native of Scotland, coming to the United Slates when a whtn a child. Mr Low ia & Civil Wat veteran, having gone into service from New York Slate. lie has oeen a member of the Masonic Lodge for Qt years and was a memOer ot iieppner G. A. K. i'uat until the charter waa sur rendeied. This month Mr. Low will be eiglilyiiiue years old. Hi good wile u eigiuy one. Mr. Low u a carpenter by trade and in fol. owing bis chosen work he anu his wife have lived in many states of the union, dually coming to Oregon where they have hveo forthe-part twenty years. Hates Steel Mule Tractor is now on exhibition at I'aul C. tialsijier's Implement Store. Personal Mention On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hows and son Alan, attended thi wtddingof Mita Myttiw Sailing and Mr. Max Hooper, at tht home ol tl e bride's prnt, M and Mrs Guy Sai.i. gor Arlmgto. thi young couple will make their home in Yakima. To Stick "Tb Idi-iil liuinnn rolnthmhlp." :i Jonrph Aimlunder, "inn x Ul only I-twi't-n a man and a woman. It tiiunt ! on that dorxn't auk quaatlona and tttver tipecta an aniwar. It rouat be baaad on rich, warn, almpy aUauca." ncient English Bridge Credited to Evil One Tradition mnliw lli devil w ith Hit construction of Tnrr atPpH, a prelila lorlc "cluppcr" brldjiH wlilch crons- the Itlvcr Iturlc In a ri-mote part of K'.nioor, and mild to be the UrgfHt and protmlily the oldest of Its kind In Hrltuln. The liv'iid Kii Unit It was built In a ulniile iilL'bt, and the devil, rexmlng the right of way exchmlvely to Mtnaclf, proclulined that lie would dextroy the tlrxt HvIiik thlnx tliHt attempted to croc. A holy niun, who dared to flaunt the evil one, cunningly sent a cut first across the brldo, whereupon the un fortunate anlmnl whs torn to pieces. The spell was broken and the holy uian took pomcKxIon. Whnlever the origin, the bridge In of wonderful construction, considering It was built In an a:e when mecluinl' cal power whs unknown. It measures 120 feet arroM, unci has IT spans, rest lug on piers of unhewn stones piled one on another. Not an atom of ce ment was used In the whole structure 1 IaukIoi) Tit Hits. Labor Firit An F.plscopnl mlsslonury In Minne sota visited one of tha outlying dis tricts In Ida territory for the purpoHe of conducting prayer. He Inquired of the lady of the largest bouse there If be might hold the services In her home, Not being noted for her great piety, she murmured something about : "doing out to see about It." fining nut to see what detained her after a long wait, the nilsalonury found the men busy, lie went up iind auld: "Aren't you coming In? Uon't you care anything about your souls!" "Souls?" asked the huud of tho fum lly, slowly. "We bane na got tltna for heetn, when the bees they swarm." o-Pathfinder Maguxlnu. I Declaration of Independence j ' j We hold these teutha to be self evident: that all men are created equal; that they are endoVed by their Creator with cer tain unalienable lighu; that among thsteare life, libmyand the pursuit of happiness; tha', f secure these rights, governments among men, deriving tlx 'rjjst powers from the consent of the t governed; that when any form ofjrovcrnment becomes destruct- 'I ive of these ends, it is the right of the peoqle to alter or to. abolish it Pomone Grange Program, July 5 A Masonic Hall lone, 2;00 P. M. The Public Cordially Invited 1. Music Children's Uund lone1, Oregon 2. Reading, Mrs. It. S. Wilson Greenfield Grange 3. Accordian ..F. A. Lundl Willows Grange 4. Surprise Number... Orren Wright.. Khea Cretk Grange 5. Piano Solo Harold Fmnel! Willows Grange C. Talk.. C. C. Hu'tt ..State Master 7. Vocal Duet Msds. Cont, Gillespie. .Greenfield Grange 8. Declamation Donald IJ-'iLer Willows Grar ge 9. Clarinet Solo Belle Fre lenckson. .Greenfield Grange 10. Address Hon. S. V. Notson. Heppner, Ore. 11. Playlet School Dej s Lexington Grange 12. Music Children Band lone, Oregon Star Brand shoes at Bristow Si Johrt'on's Only Two Big On La ft The two larucHt nutloiml forct In tho t'nlted tMtfs are the Tonkas nil Ilia Cl.l!:in Ii In Alnrka irllh no I iircns of 1A.5K2-I2 and 4.7irj,5.S.T acres, rvtwiv) . Plaatura't Purpota Is there no utility In pleasure, prny you. when It tnuk-s a nun's henrt tHe twtter for It. as do, I am vary certnln, sun and flowers and Stevenson? Kruncls Thompson. Net Raliabla Currency "Praise undescrveiL" aald Ul Ho. the sage of Chinatown, "brings Inse .1 i. i . . i . . - cure iMPiiiuiT. ii in i"uiiirru-ii un'iiry In the currency of fame." Washing ton Dir. Gordon Drapers lor all makes of Harvesting Machinery at Paul Balsigers. tt 1 I- R. ROBISON 4 i I ALL KINDS;; iiimi " 4 Ur 4. GRADE MA- " rriiiK'n nmntf CAREFULLY DONE. Mrifnre rfrfrnnnil Bearings pourcdt 1,1 T - ii Zand fitted to re i ground shafts MACHINE SHOP n m '4.' urtimtpw "4? 33 IS a. Hi .Si I CALL FOR BIDS The Directors of School Dist. No. 9 will receive sealed bids, up t j and including July 15, for Uu transportation of pupils from tht Notl Doherty, Ed Kittmannant! E G. Sperry ranches to the school house in lone. Bids should be mailed or delivered to the district clerk, Leo Corger, at Lexington Oregon, and must state the style of bus to be used. The School Ibard reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Leo Corper Dist. Clerk. Vegetables A-Plenty Big, tender beets, carrots, cab bage, green onions now ready; -uenmbers green beans, parsnips squashes, etc., later on, Cooking 1v''Vj!. Everything fresh from the the earth here. Also for sale Ohio Improved Cherter White pigs, from regis icred stock, a good deal cheaper han sending away for them. At the Windsor Castle Ranch down the highmay J mile telow the Elevator. MATERNITY HOM E Mrs. Fred Ritchie announces that she will receive maternity cases at her home on Second St., lone or, if desired, will ( out on such cases. Prices art fight. 1 "7 A Nice New Line of Ladies Ready to Wear Dresses at Bristow & Johnson lone - Oregon SHIP YOUR CREAM TO MORROW CO. CREAMERY CO. Thirteen Years on the Job. We I Are the Cause of Your Getting BETTER PRICES Morrow Co. Creamery Co. U C. Cox, Manager. a..vi PROFESSIONAL SKILL Is as important in the moriuarial field it in others. One must kctp step with the wheels of progress, making a constant study and practice of newer and better methods. Our knowledge of our profession enables us, with our modern equipment, to render a service equal to that in the larger cities. Phelps Funeral Home CAY AND NIGHT PHONE 1332 BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH BRIGHT COLORED SHINGLES (right over the old ones) or 'A COAT OF NEW PAINT MAKE IT A HOME YOU WILL BE PROUD OF I m We have the materials at the right prices. Heppner Planing Mill & Lumber Yard I I Phone 1123 Heppner, Ore. ' J 44m4 - I t orfcuAL OWtK UlN I WedgewoodGas Ranges I Will give a three piece Aluminum Cooking Set ijand free installation of any set ordered within the next ten days. For reference see Mrs. R. W. Lieu- i alien, Mrs. Werner Rietmann, Mrs. C. A. Marquardt, Mrs. J.Y. , Gibson or lone Coffee Shop. CooA, heat water. Lights, refiryeators and Incubators satisfactorily oyerated by Z FLAMO BERT MASON K-OBFGON