Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1930)
l0 3 m$tmhtml VOLUME XVIV IONE, ORECO.Y FRIDAY, Sept. 5, 1930. NUMBER 12 IONE SCHOOLS OPEN NEXT MONDAY MORN SEVEN BUSSES WILE BRING CHILDREN IN School In lone will open Sep Urr.br, 8, and (or another nine month! the Intermit of the com munlty will center aiound - tchocl activities. Tb Instruction itaffls complete and it as follows: Miss Maud Knight first and second M Us liiUcsard Williams third and fourth; Miss Ccneva lVlky fifth and sixth; and Mrs. Harriet Brown seventh and eighth. Miss I'elky Is the ooly new teacher in our grades She taught la t yc;r in Rockv Bluff school. The high school will have aH new Instructors, Gorge Tucker who was hea) of the Lex lngton school last ) ear, will be princlpl The other are L.N. Kiggs of Portland who Is a graJu ate of Oregon State College. Miss Florence Emmons of Sakm, who is a Willamette University gradu ate and Miss Dolores Leavens of I'ortUnd a graduate of the Univtr slty of Oregon. Coniiderabl detains and repair work hn bf en done on the school property, sod vry thing is in real ins far a successful years wort. Seen bust's will transport pupili tbe drivers of four of the leio hired by ttm lont district. THE WHEAT MARKET Wheat sold in lone last we k for sixty five cents a bushel One farmer who hw lived here for twenty seven years stated that he had sold wheat for prices ranging from 44 cents to $3.00 per bushel A business man who has been i Morrow county for forty years says that at one time he sold wheat for 19 cents a bushel, lie aleo stated that when he had to sell wheat for that price he puit farming and sought anoth r means of nuUng a living. Those tomp tent to judge tell us that . Hough the price Is low the yield this yetr is above the a v crag- and the quality very gooq PREPAREDNESS ' IN BUSINESS By R. t. HECHT, ArnerUan Bankers Association. My obuervatlona (or many years, both aa an amployw and as an xecu lira, hart conrlneed ma that the rea son sama men and women go ahead aud Chora do not la that some kocp themselves constantly prepared to ac cipt and fulfill larger duttea and re sponsibilities aa they offer, and aoma t o but. (J rant, aa wa must, that thero la ft evtaln element of luck In the condi tons under which opportunity for promotion, comoa to different men and women, we newltrcleia must alao aeo tuat It la each Individual's own atate if preparedness which determlnea hla ability to aelxe opportunity It and when It cornea, and baTing aelxed it, to succeed In meeting tho greater do i ;unda which It Inevitably placoa upon Ileal advancement nover means go ing ahead to easier tasks, but always to hardnr ones. Opportunity tor ad vancement la worthleaa unless in ac cepting It you are able to carry with you the abilities and qualifications tliut prepare you to meot the hoavlor exao lions that are en lnhorefft part of op portunity. It la far better to go Into action lit the field of enlarged responsibility prepared and qualified, rather than that you and the institution you work for aball be exposed to the hazard of your having to build up to new re sponsibilities after having asaumod them. Tbe sew spirit of all business eceka to prepare Its poople In advance through education for the slehor duties It holds in store for tlicm Personal Mention George Gross and family are leaving to seek a mw location. M 1 Cron hug been in the employ of DwiuhtMisner. Charley and Lortne Griffin of Yakima arrived in town recently I'hey will maka their home her w th their grrndparents Mr. and II n. Uotts, aud attend the lone ishool, l'rt-d Griffin has rented Scy mour Wilson ranch of Willow cr ek, farmed the last two years by Harlan McCurdy Mr. McCurdy is moving his family into loi T.itv have rooms at the Harris apartments. Mrs. S. K. Moore returned home Vednesday alter spending seveal weeks with her daughter Mrs, Wrex Hicook, in Portland Miss Lillie Allinger reached home Wednesday aftr adtlimfu, two months tpent in Europe. Mra. Ernest Shipley is doing the book in tbe J. E. Swsnson office. A great many of our ptop e at tended the Koiind Up and all re ported big aud better than ever Mrs. John Williams and two Grandchildren were ont goitiK pupsentfers on the stage one day last week. The yranochildren had been with Mrs, Williams for sixwteksand she was accomp anyitiK them to .their home in Portland. W. L. Taylor of Pendleton was calling on old friends here oo Wednesday of last week. Ike Howard and son, of New berg, were business visitors in loti au.il Heppoer the middle ot last week. C!au and Gladys lirashtrs spent their vacation at ilocd River and White Salmon. Mrs. Ituby 0. Huberts and Mrs Victor Uieimann were vacation i Seattle. Mrs. Earl Blake s postmistress while Mrs, Roberts waa away. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Aes and daughter, Beulah, left last week forNewberg. Thev. lave ten spending the summhr in 'one. Mrs. Blanch lienkel who visit d for some time with her brother, Clfti DrakrJ and otter relative here, departed last wek for Salem, where she vlsitui Lilef y hett re taking up her wuk a teacher in Grants Pas high icb ool. Mrs. Helkel's home is in Ssn Francisco. Charley Hudson who has bceni here for some time superinten dent the harvestiuir of his wheat has gone to Montana where he also ovrnes land. Mrs. Volne Hay and arrired Thursday of last week. She plans ;Mr. and Urn. Louis Balsiw'TU Frat r niti spent the Labor Day vacation' inef raiernilies at Hood Hivcr.' ' J The members of lone Lodge No. 1r. and Mrs Ed Buscheke rei20, A. F. & A M. on Wednes tdm,d Satnrday from a few da,S(day .mnjng he,d theif fir8t Spot in Portlar d , .,,,,. .... , . ... j u!ar meeting following the sum Will Halsijrer, wife, an and! . daughter, who reside at White ff vacation. e Eastern Star Shimon, spent Fridav night in ,adlM w, meet ln com IoeandonSatnrdav.lncompS' y munlcadouon Tuesday evening vJthMr. Balsiger's uncle and S .ptember, 9. adnt, Mr. and Mrs. Balsiger.j took in the big show at Fend -lton Mr.andMra. ElbeitCoIvin of The party returned to their'Nenberg were in Pendellon for home in Washington. Mr. and Mm. Allan Leanier, son in law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balsiger, are row located in Dart lngton, Wat-hiton where Mr. Learned has a position N. Affinity Wilk Vic I'rudeni'e ia a quality Incompatible with vie, and can never U efTecUve ly enlisted In Its cause. Burke. enu.i ae uou, JU)o xoq t e.Ji. v) i'oi'l uujj.miiv SJ) IJ SIM 'iKil NJJ ' -inj eiX., VpmuiiJ t,jJ.,i, uuapeuu.ui -..ucr .(U Mrr fll instructor of history in the mohter.Mrs. Jourdsn. . . Ihiah ech.Kil at that place, atetts a a a I rrannwiitoo wno nas tern, Mf and Mr$ Jame$ Meomy looking after intrests here, has who havc beth res Jent$ of ion. raurnedtobls home In Calif. during lhc harvcst season. have ornl, ... . ifturned to their home at Canby. A good sized crowd greeted Altfa McMi.bn het. known the Ethiopian Knight at hete as Lowell McM JIan a Morrcw Legeon Mail on last inursd. y m y boy and a graduate of (he night and all thoes present Lesiflgton high schoo, has bttn enjoyed their two hours entetain f . ... . . anfibunced as edilor of the Ore 01 ? a tt . w c n . l?on Rtate Monthly official putli Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cotter are ... ... 'c-r Deschutt s i u 1 c -'ICUI, Jioie VrOUL-e . I Alumni association. Mr McMillan Pun1 .: all three days of the Bound Up They, too, visited in lone cn their way borne. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ray of motored to Pendelton for the last day of the Round Up. They re turned by way of lone and spent Sunday catling on their many friends here, the Rays are former residents of lone. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Scerry motored to Portland Tuesday to gettheir two small dauhgters who have been spending the summer in the city. They will, re torn in lime for the opening sch eo l. u V'c- l-rrr Difficult! Many incii owe the grandeur of their live to thl t.eroendoas difflcniUee. Charles IJr..? If SDurgeon. - er lj1-"!. . wHTsT2SWaaBwijajCas samon fishing on the An elect and oue half daughter was Mr. and born Mooda.v Mrr. Edison Morgan, The mother and baby are in the Heppner hospits'. G. J. Baiienger of the DalU t visited our valles last week ard was offering ten dollars a ton for alfalfa hay in tbe stack. Mrs.ForbS;S returning to lor e , at Marysville high school in Cali ifornia He was editor of the Baro . meter during the time He wash college and is well fitted for his new position SUPERIOR DRILLS Are no Experiment but are the and will occupy her bonse o t Fin t, Product of Experience. The name street which haabeeo ftntt4tejtet the StOTy.- Mr. and Mrs Elden McFerrir.1 P. G. Dalsirfcr lb Mcrerln family have movni Quail's Spaa of Life oltservatltuis linve sehloin been made as to luiw long Ima a qimll been known io live. One cr.sie Is recorded, how ever. In which u qunll with Iok luind liciirlnc tlio dnte of 1!K)1 was shot In I!i0. It then weighed 10 ounces on (he druggist's sen I en. Almond Patle In Demand It la esilnmtcil tlmt from C.IKK). 0M to 7,XXMXh) pounds of ulmoiul pant' are ronsunied In this country annually, limit of which Is niutnifuc t ii red by Inrge oandy nianufiicturer and aold to tinkers for making euhes and luucuroons. into the Lo'iv Apartments. Golda E. Mnmma STATE ACCREDITED TEACHER OF PIANO Pupil of Vim. R.' Brown and Frances Stricgcl Burke, ELLISON and MIITE CONSERVATORY Man School Credits Given. S udio: Main Street, Hermiston, Oregon. it i t 6 I- R. ROBISON 4 ...,. . t AIJ. KIN ISt Mawe' ' mr a OF HIGH Ul GRADE MA 0 JCIIINE CAREFULLY IDONE. 0 land fitted to re Iground shafts ft MACHINE SHOP 5 work:" I Motors reground I Bearings poured! 11 31 r-p HEPPNER CLEANERS As good work on ladies' ap parel as on men's clothing and Quicker Service than elswhere. Vegetables A-Plenty Big, tender beets c.rrots, cabbage, green onions; cucumbers, green beans, parsnips squashes, etc., CookingApples. Everything fresh from tht the earth here. Also for sale Ohio Improved Chester White pigs, from regis tcred stock, a good deal cheaper than sending away for them. At the Windsor Castle Ranch down the highmay mile below the Elevator. Ci)V (i)P- i . V V major Unmix .T. 2ujiildj wrfi.( ';iiiij 'ouk.u.j 1'iiu o.k.)uuj. uug Ud.iwuq IO':'l qii)M sk.m eiiuu .).u.s uui di.iA n I!"W P!J40 ''!I3iC,!S If- SHIP YOUR CREAM TO MORROW CO. CREAMERY CO. Thirteen Years on the Job. We E Are the Cause of Your Getting BETTER PRICES Morrow Go. Creamery Co. V. C. Cox, Manager. m Those Finer Points of Service- - By nature some of the finest boints neceesaarfly a part of better mortuary service are more appropriately cared for by a woman. Our trained lady assiiUnt assarts these little fineries being well taken care of. Phelps Funeral Home CAY AND NIGHTPHONE 1332 CUT ROWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS i mttmwHM mnu ,, j T ' School Books. Rabbit's Many Colon TV anowHhoe ritbblt, wlilte In (he winter time, has fur different cotora, I If It lialr Is examined cloRely, Tlie tip of the lnilr Is white. 11 clow Ih a , lirown layer, which In turn gives way ' to n tnwny ahmle, whll t the Imne (lie liulr In hlue. A Pictureique Rail Line Tho I'ausnrnpoHiiu mllroiid line, which was opened In ISI'JH, ctnim'ct3 VYunce with Spuln through the Pyre nees inoiintaliiH, The trucUs are laid lliioui'h the moHt pIctiireHiiue part of the inountalns, reaching si ti altitude of Il.tMKJ feet In some platen. At Frank fort a tunnel connects r'niuce untl Spain. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hale and daughter Miriam drove to Hermiston on Wedncssdayof last week to have dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason and Junior took advantage of the! holiday Monday. They motored to Vale Sunday going by way of John Day and Prairie City. They spent Sunday night with Dr. and C. R. Walker, and re turned Monday by way of Ba-'ker. Nice New Line of Ladies Ready to Wear Dresses at Bristow & Johnson lone - Oregon swassassavt:aaia'B'-sisBBBBw wTfiryipp.-fM- I HAVE A FULL STOCK OF I School Books Tablets, School Papers, Fountain Pens, (EL Crayons j INKS, PASTES, ETC. ; : Please Remember all Books are Cash. ! : BERT MASON IONE - - OREGON X
