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Newspaper
Ione Independant
Location
Ione, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1924
Page
4
Entry shows a periodical labeling second class matter at Lone Oregon under March 3 1870 act. Dated Friday July 25 1924 with standard postal heading and publication details.
Investigations at the experiment station show copper carbonate dust controls wheat smut with lower cost labor and risk than liquid bluestone or formaldehyde. Fewer seeds are damaged and a quarter less seed is needed for a good stand as plants germinate better under poor conditions. Dept Industrial Journalism O A C.
C J Buck North Pacific District Forest Service says the Clarke McNary Bill allows the government to accept donated privately owned land suitable for forest growth. Buck oversees Lands work for the U S Department of Agriculture in the region.
Foresters urge every citizen to learn fire safety before entering woods and to respect nature by not burning the forest roof. The Forestry Department stresses changing lifelong habits to protect and value the woodland host.
The Shell Company of California began a joint program with the Forest Service to prevent forest fires. Shell stations along the Pacific Coast will display posters and repaint their twelve-foot yellow and red highway signs. Every Shell station becomes an auxiliary of the U S Forestry Department.
Morrow County ranked third in winter wheat and ninth in spring wheat production in the state. The 6 year average acre yield for all wheat was 158 bushels. It stood thirty fourth among all counties for acre yield, with Jefferson lower.
Dr Clarke of the Clarke Stram Optical Co of Portland made a business trip to Morgan Tuesday morning.
Dr and Mrs Walker and sons Raymond and Norman left for Portland last Thursday. Mrs Walker and the boys will stay in the valley for some time. Rain pleased Morgan residents. J F Haynie went to St Saturday night seeking baths for relief from dust and rheumatism. He is father in law of Walter Corley of Lone Mrs Medlock and daughter Carrie visited Mrs Hardesty Sunday. Beulah Pettyjohn busy helping her father harvest. Mrs H C Ely has taken to driving header box for pastime. Clay Hale, son of Mary Hale, injured at Yakima when a horse toppled on him. hospitalized there. Mrs Walter Cason returned to Portland with Mrs Hert Major after visiting Mary Hale in Tone. Sam J Lininger left Lone for Heppner to work in Cohn Auto Co shop. Frank Wilson arrived with Morrow County interests. M Whitington and family passed through Lone. he formerly farmed in Morrow. Mr and Mrs Curtis Gunee County returned from a Bend Hood River trip. Rupert Stout of Heppner visiting Morgan friends. J A Harbke returned from ten days in Idaho. crops poor but trip pleasant. Mrs Harbke visited her father and left for Portland. Mr and Mrs Seymour Wilson at The End of the Trail for a few days. Rk E Harbison, Este and Martin Baurenfiend visited Wilson Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Wallen Fay Pettyjohn and children traveled with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ely and their child to visit Pat Holes Sunday afternoon. Refreshments were served.
The B. and B. store in Morgan will receive watch repairs for Haylor the jeweler of Heppner.
Hon S E Notson District Attorney is in Seattle this week for a law enforcement conference. Engleman Hardware Co reports few Long Ranges in stock. Eugene Chapel of Hardman was buried Monday at age 72. Mrs Pettey and daughter Pauline of Seattle arrived Saturday. Mrs Pettey is sister of Mrs Glen Beyer who met her at the train. they will spend the summer at the Beyer home in Grant County.
Swanson's Chop Mill features Fuller paints and oils along with glawn screen doors and windows for home improvement and repairs.
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