Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1930)
t 3 THE IONE INDEPENDENT fublislird Livery Knday by V. V. Uvk Editor Pul.Ii.sti-r. subscription One Year $1"0 SixMonilu 0.75 Three Months 0,'tO Entered as second Cl.iss matti at the potofiVe at lone, Oregon, under act of March S. IS. 'J. Sec Bristoic and Johnson,: Saturday an Monday Specials, I Carnation's Queen To Compete . 1 7 f : w -A & -A I . 4 t "Carnation Lavendula" B. M., 15.1, 7 years, of Carnation Farn Stable. Pomona, California, ovnid by E. A. Stuart, Seattle, President Emeritui of Pacific International. A return entry in the Horse Show cf the 20th Annual Tacific Interna tional Livestock Exposition, Tort land, Oregon, Oct. 23 Nov. 1, will be one of the outftanding hnrne. s horses of tt!s ccuutry 2nd a cr.! 'tent stake winner in the premier nhows each season "Carnatira Lavendula . ! This year's Horse Show with 1: Premium Lift of f 33.000 promises ; to attract the greatest aggregation cf entries ever recorded, la thf ceven evening and three afternoon ! priprams will be provided spectacu- j Jar atd sterling performances, in- ; eluding the contests for Six Horse! Tcsm.. Here, too, will be seen fur 1 toe fir;! tiroe r"nt importationa ! ty tie Aaroti M. Prank Stable.-. The provisions made for amateurs are sure to create increasing Ir.tir-j est In this popular division of the Exposition. Go En st on Union Pacifies Marvelous Mew Jmln ATriuir.pli INQl'iHL of VEND x y ) Final Return Limit Oc:, 2 1 LiLcral Stopovers Gc'tn f nrS Hc'-i-ri ,.":- . J, V. IIOWK, AKt. hi; O x: fflXl GOODYEAR TIRES have all the k'wJ qia!iltii s, Materials, Workmanship, And Right R rice. For Automobile Service & Accessories go to INDEPENDENT GARAGE lone Ore. j .)!,.!'. t WVOiuil ti.u- liUvi Cl'Oiu.i'l." whl) movnblo Jaws wore amoiK t'.io toi of I -wj r : I i h children of ancient i dny. The ttoiiiiin children played wiili tops niul hoops mid probably at ;rhiir!ot raoiiiif, with Improvised eli.;r! ' OtS. No Really Wl.il Elephant! The biological survey tiny that Micro Is no such breed ns the white l';!iMtif. Moivly tin occasional alhl ulsMc specimen occurs as In ull mil- Mills. Wira VticU Stronger Wire wheels nro considered st router thnn wooden ones, because they have more resiliency. Wooden spoke tire r;t to cruel; or Mil tinker movsn main cuu-h by i'.;n;.s in tin- romi while wire spn!;o:i pr.ivi more durable. Thirteen ccniplete thows In all rcnihine to make the C0;h Annual tha gicatost Expopltion in the his tpry of Pacific lutornatlonnl. L'n t'tr the ll acre roof Mill h? found x'.''-t totaling millions of delicti-; in value pure bred Beef and Hr.iry Cattle, Heavy Draft Horse. Sheep. Hops. Gouts, Poxes. Mink, MHrU.D, Poultry and Rahhit. Pre- nlums totaling $100.0n0 ore offered. Oilier exhibit include a complete Dairy Show featuring milk, cream, ice cream, buiter and cheesu of all kirn's; J-acre Industrial ExroBition; Manufacturers' and Land Product hows; Wool and Mohair Show; Koys' and Girls' Club Work; Wild Life Exhibit by Oregon Fih and Comir h.irp; wd inter'l, t.d idmaiiot.al "Tru''h iii-JIva: " ilxhihits. Xiduccd round trip fares to th nxpo-.ition ure announced by all l-acinj transportation lines. in Trc i n C a rr. f . t LOCAL ACT for DETAILS fie jr. I.-. r '. m m to 1 O .V .j it: "7. " ry Mi i V CECIL nkws; Vi'- Continued From lac 1 Krebsin Montannn. mentioning a blizzard and unow storm on j Augrust 127. Children haiiieai Isportsnow falling following the 1 storm. i Miss Mii.lrH Morgan left on Monday for Portland where ho will apendud the winter at the Holes tiabbert home. Mr. H. Summerftldt. of 1W land is a guest of hid sister, Mrs. John Krehs, at Cecil. Mre. Kreh will uo to Portland with herbrotli - ,. n ), anA ,...,.. a couple Jnf merk isilini? with 'dative. J& Clark & Linn Carpenter Work, Painting, Pa per Hangup anJ General WzA pair Work I lone, Oregon. 1 professional! IDR.J.L CALLAWAY Osteopathic Phsician Cii t;;an i'.; l !ine ffi,me93 H.bpntr, Ortm JACK FERRIS : Dermatician : It pays to look- well. "Specialist in Hobs" v 4 f C. L SWEEK ATTORNEY AT LAW. First National Hank Hid. Heppner, Oregon When You Vi; Herpw Eat At The "Elkhorn Restaurant" Good Meals Best of Sen ice Lunch Counter I A.D. McHURDO, M.D. 1 Physician And Surgeon Office In Masonic Building t Trained Nurse: Htppner, Assistant Oregon A.B.GRAYM.D, Physician & Surgeon llippier - - Or),i Classes Fitted F. H. ROBINSON Attorney & Counselor At Law tUil Prncllcc In Ml TlieCmirlH IONE UKECON . Dr.J.H.Mc Crady, Deiilist X-Kay DIAGNOSIS Office; Odd Ft Sows Bld'g. , I Heppner Oregon J. 0. PETERSON Expzr, r WATCHMAKER AND JEWELRY KLPAIRER Heppner, Orearon. Dr.CW.Barr - DENTIST Mione M 1012 Oilman l)M(. It iicppncr, Jce. mm Evenings and Sunav!;y appoiiitrntnt. lone Independent JOB PRINT .0 African Br.nkers Association ' Official Declares That Bankinq Changes Creating Larna Bank Systems Will Call for L'roai'cr Social Viewpoints. Lnrc : seal isroiip or branch bar; Inn will Inevitably bring a neiv era if banking rganlat!on mul pperatli-uM U the Vulted States and banlor will have to develop "new ronooptlon., iu w a iinliilslrattvo methoda and rev o tionilo vlowa," Uudolf S. Hecht. Chnt; man of the Economic Policy Commis sion of the American Hankers As-ocl v Uon, recently told tho menihera of the American Institute ot Dunklmt. Tho Institute U the educational sc tlon ot tho association mid ho empha sized the point that tho new era In banking demanded "that wo muut stop. up our education so that bnnklnt nhnll b fortified for new reHponalbllltlet." What the Future Calls For "V.'e must broaden our social concep tion of banklrr." Vr. Hecht raid. "Not only for tho technical operations (f tln new hanking must we fit ourschtvt, but both as Indlrldi'-'j and an oriu u'. vd profession we mil"' charttn oui'm he with Berlous conslueratlon of tho so rial problems that are Involved. At ready o hear murmurltr ; and f ur. and doubts an to whether tho ehan-m th.-.t are coming about In bunk hit: b' tho extension of group and branch in s tens dn not constitute tho loonitnT of a new flnancl.it menac?, a jnnnopolfv.tr threat not only to the Individual ttnlt bunker, but to the financial liberty of : iclcty In general. I n'n str.tlnjr the thtn.ss merely as facts that must bo Ii! tn into eonslderatlon In our stutllt c "ruMlc opinion cannot be l,:nond by any business, lmr't of all by bank Ir tr. which la adniltiedly emt-publln In character and Is, tht-reforo, aubjert to special supervision by the consti tuted authorities. If banking develops tttul-nrlej that give rlso to public fears, we munt o conduct ournelvei r.s to r.nssure nil doubts. "Fcr this Is true, tlmt busiu- a au r-'iin only by nerving biv.I 'lv that no bu'.ir.css ran permanently prosper which does not both render service t.) tho public nnd at tho same time con vince the public that It la rendering that service. Hanking, therefore, must take coninanci of what tho public is r?ylng of thin new era In Its develop ment. "It must bo part of the technique if mo'lern binkia: ndminUir.tio:i, .vl.atovcr form our enlarged Institu tion", tV;?, to avoid the creation of monopolies, or ewn the appcarnnee of rich a etntrall-ntlon of flnanrhl pswtr nj to be ablo to exercise an un due Influence over public or prlva'e tinrrca or o'l.er lines of Limine :s. Tl.o public's rl':'..t to tho snfeKttnrd of fair c.)rripAt!t!on must tin observed. Meit Preserve Individual Initiative "U runt ol.'o b nn lt"m of m".!! . .. ..: r.t that Imiir'-liia! It LlatJvo a-d !ipoi luiilty nhall be ..Alntalned. If Xn-.trla bus outstripped rither nt.;hns 'n t! o (ihtrliotf Ion of the bennflti of ".s progress. It i due to the fu"t that '.here nre no barriers of social cas r bilt:e':s trt.Htton n,:r.!nU advance "lent for character, ability, and tnltla Mvs. American buslncrs lias learned 'hat It serves itself best by encourag ing by every practical means Individ t.al nmblttcn nnd Initiative, and hurts itself most by repressing or neglectlnr the:n. Competition for efiiclcncy, both within an organization and between organizations, will prevent any Instl tutlon from long enduring In which maintenance of opportunity nnd recng r.Itlon of Initiative are not controlling rir. Mplcs of mnn-tgeTirnt. Ai beads of tho r.atest of our financial and In dustrial Institutions stand mn who .tartsd from tho humblest of begin r:in':3. Through all tho grades of ex cduUvo authorl'y rrd r'-a-1 rtand men In positions In keeping, generally spea'dng, with their. Individual merits. T, p'-n.oiially, see no Teason for fearing that, the enlarged banking or.tani.a tlor.3 which the future may hold would necessarily supply future bank em ployees with any less opportunity for achievement than unit banking. "Again, a major consideration of ad ministration In any multiple form of bunking organization must be Its pub lic relations In every community It touches. Its foremost eonslderatlon mut t be actually and visibly to serve lbs wnornie upbuilding of that com munity. No system will be long tol erated whose local members work, or are suspected as working, to draw economic etrength from one place to enlarge the flnanleal power of another. The local unit bank has always been part and parcel of the communities where It lives and no system can lat which does not make it a major prln olplo of operating; technique to nervo, nnd not exploit, tho communities Into whoso business lives It enters." Growth of Banking Education PENVElt, Colo. At tho American Institute of Hanking convention held horo last month tho growth in the effort among bank employees to pro vide themselves with banking educa tion was shown by tho fact, as re ported by one upealcor, that 12 ynnra ago the Institute hnfl RO sUidy cUn turs, tod;:y 203, nnd thf.t Us ctir.-i:-merit In thn ntudy co.uviG.i had grcwr, foin lt.000 to 45(f:C0, or nn Increnne of over 300 per cent. The graduate:) number nenrly 11,000. The Insllttih Is the educullonal section of tin Ameri can Hankers Association throiifiU which bank workers are jdven lu.it.viio lion lu theoretical nnd pvaetlerl huIj Jjvla rehtluc to thj!, bit'ilncaa. SWlLL)WS'Tj!ANCK " at that timo tho first and s-cdiv' tit'kriYt'B Will 9 uivflt l,IX;llJli)ll ill be Brnwl bp th -111 (lluli of l.tuiriKtMJ. All tiU'Uiliors vvcli'tiiii.- ..ol.liiui rir.t AnK ..II niemtrn. H.'ine nl-r tlm ij.tr. jr1.t.'mhr UOi h at L".intr", t STRAUSS & CO. t Grain Dealers, of Portland, Oregon Will Be Represented this Season by W. M. Eubanks T t t t It will pay you sell your wheat. . uir.utttnti t u iitt!::t:utt;:it ):: i Before t selling your wheat it Will I pay you to see L. Balsiger I representing B. G. and Co, lone, Oregon IONE CASH MARKET Dealers In , Fresh and Cured Meats, Butter and Eggs. We Buv Cream for Swift & Conm i j I Why nut Sdl Your Creun in Your Nome Town? Real Estate Peterson iUNli BLACKSMITH SHOP " w W We are prepared to take care of your slnlti'vi ,-cquirernents by the installation of an e'ectric key way machine and a stock of shafting in a wide range of sizes. We also have a list of second hand combines for sale. Ageav-y for the Harris Manufacturing Companies new combines. i J. P.O Meara, Proprietor j&, n tt. It tXll 'it It'll tlt It i ti ,u.!t. ,j " " " " vv ww 'i , til A Hotel VAe cater to the wish first class accommodations. Cole Smith, Manager. (.ItTtttrtTt TtttTttttHTt I i w wi. m 'm .w ta Farm Implements VULCAN and OLIVER PLOWS, SUPERIOR DRILLS, FAIRBANKS MOItSJi' ENGINES, MYERS PUMiVS, STAR and AERMOTOR . WIND MILLS. Bates Steel PAULG. I lone.. Nrl No G-flst Skill, The nil ii i ii U'n I liihininii'iiis t tt.it are conclili'i'i'il Ihe cuslcst In plnr nre I ho tin rttM it It'll, ultiih'lc, liiior biinjii, uiiiinl 'tin. viio'lii'iii mul mil tin. 'k.niA.iiNo mioiiiniii .(q Xpui umoj ;o ),i,ifiiiM ni ii.i.h ,MIMI 'U""l i I I ""'II MIOpiUIIIII I ii muw 'muh jo hmwoiI hhii.iiii .mi. I wmb, tujjy (fuy to see him before nou contracting or Insurance Brothers tt . tt.ti.M.M - -v i:ir't'H - '--" 4 " fr i " U ; J S lone patronage of those wh. f I h t:-n-, . - . n.n, tt, ttcn -m WINONA W ICONS, ! Mule Tractor BALSIGER Orptfnn t i It 4 4 4 1 t - ", . . r