The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19??, September 21, 1928, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    IONE, OREGON, FRIDAY, Sept. 21, 1928
NUMBER 17
VOLUME XVII
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
ETERNAL V1GILANCI2TIIE
ONLY SAhECUARl)
During the winter and aprlng;
monthi of 1923 the prevalence of
Infantile paralyiia was greater
In the United States than usual
although the number of cases
wai not large. Since about the
lint of June trure hai been an
Increase in the number of cases
In thli atate. Now la the time to
be on the watch for the early caa
ca which uaually forerun an epi
demic Thia la the most crucial
period In the development of epi
demic conditiona with thia disease.
Morgan News
Mk. J. F, IIamdhty
Martin Baurenfeind and wife
returned from the valley last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mra. AlfreJ TroedBon
drove to Board man Saturday lent
to attend the fair. They brought
home aome fine melona.
Miss Allen, Morgan's school
teacher spent the week end at
Lexington with friends.
Local Happenings .
A considerable number of lo
cal Nimrods made their way to
the mountains last week. Bert
Mason and Mike Cotter got away
Friday and Elmer Griffith and
Judge Hubinson hit the trail Sat
urday aflerday afternoon. .
David Head, Fred Mankin and
Walter Corley returnd from the
mountains Sunday, each having
batrtred a buck. David Head got
Mrs. Nash and daughter called the argeat one that nB(j )efcn
on Mra. Seely, Sunday morning, lux en so far thia ataaon.
Mr. Ray Pettyjohn is trucking Mar!t Agee has moved his fanv
inGua Lelbl's wheat. He expects jy Into Mrs. Louy's house on
Main atreet. Misa Nedra, who
Continued on l'g.4
Nolan Pag was with us brief
ly this week He left Pasco June
tlon thin Friday morning for lo
wa City, Iowa, where he has a
teaching position.
One by one the local Nimrods
are returning from the wilder
ness. We noteLaxlon McMurray,
John Cochran, BertMas m. F. H.
Robinson, Elmer Griffith and M.
Cotter, mighty hunters all.
, Our moHt efficient and courte
oua post mistreHS, is away ior a
few days and Mrs, Blake is sub
stituting for her.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bullard
visited the Round Up Wednesday
and Thursday.
ow
faUH DHUCCIir S K T T I ft. - Atr yur imrtrt nrln-hmm4 mum
1 rl .
. -
I Understand How Serious It Is"
THERE is serious sickness at home, and you hurry
with the prescription the doctor has given you
to your local prescription pharmacy. The pharmacist
immediately senses the seriousness of the case from the
medicine the doctor has ordered. Every minute that
treatment is delayed counts against the patient.
Perhaps the prescription calls for a rare drug or a
new remedy. Yes, the pharmacist assures himself he
has every ingredient he had prepared for emer
gencies. Cooly, deftly, accurately, he compounds the
prescription, and carefully checks his work.
Such emergencies should help to impress on you
that your prescription pharmacy is entitled to support.
There isn't enough prescription business in most com
munities to support an exclusively prescription drug
store. Therefore the druggist must sell many sundries
he must be a merchant, too. Only by doing this can
he make a bvinj, and maintain his pharmacy, in equip
ment and efficiency, so that it may best serve the needs
of the community and its physicians when serious
aickness comes.'
graduated from the lone high
last year, ia viaiting relatives in
California, but will not attend
school thia year, because of ill
health.
See the new cabinet model Or
thophonic Victrola oo display at
Bullard'a Pharmacy.
Edmond Bristow is working at
Walla Walla. During his absence
his wife and little daughter are
visiting Mra. Bristow'a ai-ter,
Mra. Ear IB. M. Wright in Baker.
Lannie Ritchie is visiting with
his sister. Mis. Paul Love!, in
Estacada.
Miss Thelma Forbes leavts
leaves this week for Corvull s
where she will become an Ore
gon State College student MUs
Forbes plans to take the courses
in pharmacy.
Mrs. Earl Wright, who with
her little sons, has been vis: ting
Mrs. Wright "parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Grabill. leturn. .1 to
her home in Baker, Friday n gM
Chas. 0 Connor is at wcrkmak
ing some improvements on the
M. R. Morgan house on Tmrd
street.
i
Mass next Sunday at the home
of Paul O'Meara. For more de
railed notice see our church col
lumii.
Red ane White Specials on the
22nd and 24: of Sept. at Bristow
and Johnson's.
TW Dna4 W SnyUn life dim rata.
MM tat pulM-ml 4. W au ttUir Ifel
kxa nt k mm an till mi ut 4 mmmmk
mitt-lkt 4"V p'. Ha am
afcna't ammetMa tkt mnU fcmm km
aat Ual Urn ivwrriHM Utt pnwlwcU f
Mm'! Uilm am III IW w
Kim J Wta IVtMiH 4 tWrumu.
BULLARD'S PHARMACY
The "Kodak Store"
r jo ;
Lome in ana aee
Our
RED & WHITE
Specials For
Sept 22 (gL 24
Better take a look at our Van
Brunt Drills also our new
John Deere Plows
New fall line of made to measure .
llll.S Mil IT It'll UM dll VtU. 1 tlftt: d
look at them.
We Try To Please.
rw iduxt t audi rui ttn
Of Siirt SUM
Com to rm lux Ualtmltr fat
nltursl aducatloa aa4 arafaatloaal
Inialng
0rlU it mltrU M
II dapartmeuu of the Colltp
Of Llttratur. Sclanc
nil tba Art
Arohllactura an J Alllaft Art
Buaineti AJiumittrtuia tju
latloa Journilltm Graduate
8tuly Law Mfdlcio Muti
Pbafeal Elnatloi HocloN
Kf Social Work Eitnlo
Divlaloa.
Collwa Tr Onna Sapl. 14. 121
far information r wmtalngm wnH
Tk4 H'futrmr. (IhihtMi af
OntM. tufM, Or.
REGISTER
l - '
riot' vJ
-.
' m i.k, .. , t
fat
1 i itt it m-Mmmmf.r-" -m
Hal E. I loss,
Republican nominee for Secretary
of State.
ttssa
(
10UKD Tmir TO
nrwr
OMAHA
KAMSA ITY.
nt.t MOIMM
r. i.oui
Hl((.0
UITHUIT
CINCINNATI
I I VKI ANU ....
TOHONTO .
ATI.ANTA
I WAKH1X.TON
SrHII ADI I rHIA Ml
NW voun... in
'BOSTON M7.W
V
W7.M
7 VI
7t.nl
, .
, Sl.bl
. m.f.t
lon.n
l.7l
111 17
Il7
Sunday, Sept 30 Is the last i&j
you can go East on these exceed
ingly low excursion fares. Final
return limit Oct 3 1st Still time
for long, economical trip. Stop
overs going and returning. Full
information from local agent
121171
IU.I7fc
IktlMaW
UNION PACIFIC
Jos.
llok.
Idllr,
Or.-lfoll.
Kov.3-10
$lC0,C09in PrC m'ami t Hth Annual Expoitioa
combinn 10 complete aL.ra in one-Uveock Showi Dalrr.
Und a M.-.f.ttwW Pro 8Ko. SK. Shom V. nl id Mohr
Horn ud to-. i.imlun nek wir tmnrda 1 20.000 pmt-rormua.
X"
1
LOCAL CIRL WINS TRIP
MISS OPAL COOL WILL REP
RESENT THIS COUNTY
AT STATE FAIR
Opal Cool, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. II. E. Cool, has been
recognized as the outstanding
club worker in Morrow ciunty
and with this di tine! ion has won
a trip to the State Fair at Salem.
She will leave for Salem on
Sunday and will return Thursday
County Apent Smith was in
Ior Monday afternoon, consult
inn v oo I officers and teach
en, teierencetoa aeries ot
Nutritio" Meetings to be held un
der trie j ,i. t auspices of the State
College and the lone public school
The'first of these meetings will
be held in the school house a:
lone on Wednesday, October 10,
beginning at 10 o'clock and con
tinuing through the day. At this
meeting health score cards will
be taken and Miss, nutrition spe
cialist of the Oregon State Agri
cultural College, will lecture on
What we eat and What Becomes
of it. "Each lady is requested to
bring a lunch as thia is taken in
as part nf the regular program
for the day. Anyone desiring
more details should get in touch
with Mrs. Ruth Mason or. Supt.
Earle A. Brown. Some time with
in the next few days a letter
will be sent to each of the pa
trons of the school asking them
whether or nut they will attend.
Callers at the S. D. Seely home
Sunday afternoon were Ms. and
Mrs. H. 0. Ely and daughters
Edith and Margaret. Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Baurenfeind and Mr.
and Mrs. James Hardesty and
son Howard.
Mrs. Leona ChriBtopherson,
accompanied by her daughter
Margie and her father, Mr. Har
vey Seely of Arlington, called on
Mrs. S. D. Seely, Tuesday mort.-
See the new Cabinet Model
Orlht phonic Victrola on display
at Bullaro's Pharmacy.
!
CONCORD GRAPE
Improved Concord grapes .'for
sale. Any quantity.
L D. Saung.
Irrigon, Oregon.
Have you registered?
Bristow & Johnson
NURSING
experienced practical nurse
would like maternity cases.
Viola Canning, lone, Oregon.
Louis Balaiger handles all
lines of insurance. Are you in
lured? After the fire is too late
FOR SALE
Walnut player piano, bench,
cabinet, high class rolls.Excellent
condition; a bargain. Call or write
Mrs. Glenn Burroughs, (one, Ore.
Don't fail to Register.
Books are still open.
. DO IT NOW
REGISTER FOU
ELECTION
See Swanson. for
INSURANCE
Studying Street Noi$e$
In an effort to bring about tlm el'ml
nation of inuny trit nolsvs, a r
rey la belnir nio In tli itrwts of
ClilcuKO with nn InHtrumrnt rwrntljf
dt'vlaort for recording ami comparing
lb volume of dlffi'rent aoiinila. Ac
cording to tlila liiKlninirtit tlie liver
age limmin voice records AO and tbe
trwt nolwa on the level of one of
Oiloflgo'i biinleat corner I 0.7. Th
volume of nolne encountered at the
top of i tnll building li about one
third thnt at the atreet level below.
A atemn engine pulling up a grade
mnkea th.. timet more nolae tbim
an electric motor doing the miim
amount of work on the aame grade.
I- R. ROBISON
ui!NOW IS I
oilTheTimeof??
YEAR L
to equip your
RADIO
With New
Ja
T
iBATTERRIES.i
t t
MACHINE SHOP
10, 15, & 25 ct. Counters.
For real bargains visit our
10, 15 and 25ct. counters.
A Large
Assortment of
Household Needs
Can be filled by a visito this
section of the store.
BERT MASON
10NE, OREGON
x