Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1929)
VOLUME XVIII IONE, ORECONJ FRIDAY, Oct. 11 , 1929. NUMBER 18 WARREN O'NEIL KILLED Young Son of Former lone Residents Victim of Fatal Auto Accident On Thursday frlenda here Personal Mention Mn. E. J Brlatow, Mift Lucie i Brlatow and Walter Hnstcw c companied Roland Wade to Baker on Wednesday of last w k They v .. m - - - wprn iiiq kuciiib iii in i bi ui in1 revivor) I humid news of Ihttrieath i- j.,.u.. i.j.x VUVT IIIJII UIIU UUIIgl'fcl lll-l of Warren O'Neil. ion of Mr.jM,in(1 Mr,, Edmond Brialow. and Mra. Charley O'Nfil who TK(,re no h,,,,, Thursday aealde at 6122 La Calendria S.,ni Friday because of the annual Los AngHca, Lai. warren was tHat.her'a insti'Ute which was . i i i. held thla year in Ileppner. 1 I . I . t M.tlnj. ti I returning iiuiiiv iiuiii iiibhii'm in" daily delivery of papera when he waa hit by a passing automobile He Buffered balMy fractured aknll and h lacerated neck. The accident occured Saturday, Oct Mra. Alice McNahb who haa been quite ill la reported to be much better. Leona and Ellen Ritchie re acCKirnt uccureu umumji v-i. 5. and the little fellow lived until luml to Portland last week Monday, Octe' 7. but never!""" "w "Bre re" ...Pl.inn. The cur uvea ana ineno. that hit Wamn waa driven by an 18 j ear olii boy. There were were no eye witr.essca to the tragedy. VVa-ren wai about tw I ve yesrs of age. He leavea to mourn his Ions, his father and mother, ainter, Evelyn, a brother, Hex, and a baby brother about thre yesra old. A fiiend cf the family ha I ahown aoecial interest in Warren Arthur Turner waa one of the ;ucky hunteri. He brought home a fine five point buck. Mra. J. D. Bergen, of Ma run field, waa a recent visitor at the home of her parenta, Mr. ai d Mra it. E Harbison. I. U. llobieon went to Portland Thursday of last week and return ed the first of this werk. Mr. and Mra Clarence Warren Imfluima ha klinunil mat ke.i ability lanrl Mr. and Mra. Virsil Warrer in takintr rhildren'a patta in mo Warren were Portland viafton tion pictures, and had been giving recently. They went to visit Cla the boy training along thi lmejnce Nelon, who is a patient in and also in music. I the U. S. Veteoans Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neiland fatn'H) ! Laxton McMmray nl Join lived in lone for yeara and the) Cochran departed last Friday ft r have many friends here, wboj ,h. hunting grounds out of Car extend to them their heartfelt : yon Citv. They were accompanied sympathy in their sorrow. by Mrs. Cochran who will visit Irienda at John Day and Bear a r tt i vauey. Mra. Bert Macon went to Port , Special Meeting, 0. E. S. On Thuradny evening. Octobtr 17, Locuat Chapter No , 1 l?.-'Uni Wedne.d.y of last week. 8 w. receive an miici v.b.i : , Surd Whn, ,n tho from Mr,. Carrie J.ckmn. aaso , she w lhe t of hfT lllll Riant' uiiiivi'i v. chaiter and all members are ex i mother, Mra. Adelia Godfrey. We notice U at Emil Swanion pected to attend. Cfeas HI. Outlook 'diva a philosopher ml 111 told III Ho. ih mi of Chinatown "and Ik orvks nmni'ji more on I alularn les. and ao twrnmea, like iihmI of HI, only a gnmiilir. wnililntfiwii Hlar. is driving a new whippet. Appl TrM Sprllli The uiiiMliliin of iiiinilna an p pt tree In from of a houM orlglnnteil with Hie Orimlalt, who hellovrd thai II woiilj bring many male children to tli fuiiiliy living In I lie houta. m r 1 f I tj a K T T I a Htt r Ktki 14 mm X INIIW YOUR UHUOUIgr i ll r ll aaaaaaBBM.i. KeeoV&ur Druirnist's uoors upen- ? TTOUR'FIFrHS of all the drug-stores in the country JL7 would close their doors if they were restricted to filling prescriptions and selling sickroom supplies. There would be only one drug-store to about n,ooo people, and many communities would be without one. It is still true that the principal duty of a pharma cist is to fill prescriptions with ingredients which he knows to be of the best quality, and to be prepared to upply the varied medicinal agenu called for by physi dans. The technical knowledge required to do this he has acquired both in college and in long years of experience. When a physician's services are needed they are often needed promptly. So with the prescriptions he orders. The nearer the drug-store the better. For this reason you should give generous support to your neigh' borhood druggist. Remember that he must sell many other articles than medicines tn order to keep his store , open and his prescription department well equipped to serve you wnen sickness comes. MERCK Mr. and Mrx. 0 V, Payne and soi, Pa il, of Ililihbnro, weie lhe gu'str, the first of last week, cf Mra. Puyne's parents, Mr. arid Mr, U. E. tiarbinon at Morgan. Miss L'Jcile Rhoten spent the week-end at Salem. Mr. Ernest Lundell and son, Richard, went to the mountains last week to try their luck at deer hunting. Mrs. Lucy Harbison whi rep resented the school board of Mor gn and Ms. Margaret Blale, who represented the school board of lone, were in attendance at the meeting of clerkeard achco board membera held at the county school superintendent's office in Ueppner, Saturday alternoon, Mr.Guy Saling and son, Edw'r , and a friend of theira, all of Ar lington, passed through lone, on their way to the mountaii a above Hardman to spend a few iia a hunting detr. Ed Lindekin and family left town. Friday, returning Sunda-. They crossed the river at Alder dale Ferry, drove through ti e "horae heaven " country to Pasc"' , They epent the first night i' Ricksville and the second at Wal la Walla, visiting Pendleton on the way home. Mr. Lindkiocon binee business wilb pleasure vn his trip. The removal of your child'- adenoids ahould be a bloodies and iaiiKa operation done by a phyaician who knows how. -Dr. J. Perry Condi r . . Mra, Albert Ptttya came home from the hospital as Hot Lakt the first of last wtek but since her return she has been quite il! and has been cared for at the home of Mrs. i)ule Ray, on Rail road Street. . On Tuesday, she took a turn for the worse and was taken Lack to the horpital at Hot Lake. Mrs. Petteya war accompanied by her husband and f ihey made the trip in the E. J. ,Hrinfov car. Frienda here fear tnat Mra felteya la in a serious ondition. Earl Morgan and family have moved to Cecil. The Morgan chil dren and tl K'ehs children are being takt n by aula to Morgtn to attend school. Joe Maron who has, for some t me. been- receiving treatment in the Veteran'a hospital in Pott land ia ao much improved that he returned to bis borne in Print vil!e Wednesday. Oct 2. A aehool band of 14 piece haa been organized. Practide will be gin aa toon aa the instruments arrive. C. W. Da iel-, h'gh school instructor, wiil be the I aCer. - An vrchesti a has been organ ized in town. The personel ia C. W. Daniels. Earle Brown, Mr. and Mrr. Lee HcweM, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake. Several pheasant huntera from Portland were registered at the lone hotel last week, High School Activities ' YWtnPsrtav evninir the Civic Social Club of the high shcool ave a party in the gymnabium. Sighteen were present, all mem 'iers of the club except Mint iiedi Elder who wts an invited Kuest- Gamea were enjoyed and at the cloie refpeshmenta were served. Miss Anders was adviser. The Student Body of the high chool held ita regular monthly meeting. Monday. Because John EubanVs did not return to tchout this year it was necessary to elect a new athletics manager. Ri'ph Mason wai eltc e I to this position. Mi a Veda Eubanka was elected yell leader to fill the office made vacant by Miss Ellen Ritchie' failure to returu to school Arrangements were made fir a carnival to be given in tha n.ar fu ure. Contmuttl on pagt 4. ESCAPES FOREST FIRE David Ely Mas Close Call In Attempt to Rescue Old Settler. When Estacada waa in danger from the forest firea, the report reached lone that David Ely. a former high school student here and a nephew of George Ely w aa among the mirsing. The IViends will be glad to know that this re port is false. Last week George E7 rec-ived a letter from Mrs. Fred !.. mother of the' young man, Hi. h 1 1 ought the follow ing iiuot uiMiion: During the fire, David, two other boya vol unteerm .0 go out into the woods a distance of seven miles to res cue an old man who was in grave danger from the fire. When they reached the old man'a home, he refused to leave. The boys felt they could not leave him there a'one, ao remained , with h'rr Continued on Pg. 4. . 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