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Newspaper
Ione Independant
Location
Ione, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1928
Page
4
The Ione Independent publishes weekly under Y W Head as editor and publisher. The note includes subscription terms for one year six months and three months and an inscribed motto by Patrick Henry about progress through peace.
Oregon agricultural staff will discuss management and sanitation while Mr. Smith talks on railroad tariffs. Cole Smith writes hail and farm insurance. Tilamook dairy herds averaged 7900 pounds of milk last year. A Hutchcroft fire damaged stored grain and a new combine. Sam Cornet was kicked by a horse,000. Opal Christopherson and family visited Willow Creek Poultry Farm on Tuesday afternoon.
In Morrow County Oregon farmers weigh Hoover against Lowden based on the May 1928 Republican primary. The tally shows 597 votes cast with 9 for Lowden and 588 for Hoover, suggesting strong Hoover support ahead of November elections.
The article notes Democrats seek votes in Republican areas to win nationally and locally. It mentions Walter Pierce backing Al Smith and hints at R. Butler's Congressional bid, while highlighting spring tree planting as a sign of hope for comfort and beauty.
Officials warn against unauthorized maple tapping in Manchester Florida. Parks officials report trees damaged by makeshift taps with holes. One tree found with ten holes will be felled. suspects face prosecution for vandalism and sap theft.
Chin Music Jommy Malloy, a violin editor, jokes about needing a new bridge for his fiddle. Erdie Meier from India asks why violins have bridges while Malloy quips that they are for playing music. Los Angeles Times.
A satirical note from the Conn Movie Center Elkhart Indiana mocks a flood of saxophones. It parodies census lists and declares a new mezzo-soprano in F as lead, complaining about musical instrument proliferation and a perceived decline in musical taste.
Alfred N. Goldsmith and A C Nadle argue radio shows stay strong year round. They urge selecting powerful stations, high quality programs, and outdoor friendly acoustics to enjoy summer listening without losing winter appeal.
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