VOLUME XVIII
IONE, OREGON FRIDAY, Oct. 18 , 1929.
NUMBER 19
HiCUSCHOOL ATHLETICS Personal Mention
lone Loscso Arlington
There waa plenty of action on
the Arlington gridiron when lone
tangldd with Arlington HI. lone
tor into Arlington like madmen
though they were greatly out
weighed. Arlington scored one
touchdown in the first frame by
center buck. The second touch
down wi made in the lecond
half by a paae across the goal.
The laKt paoe .was made with a
long end run by Learned. The
final count was: Arlington 18.
loneO Next Saturday lone meeti
Condon on the lone field. Since
Condon U one of the strongest
teama in the league, lone expect
to play una of the faetear and
beat game of the aeason. lone
haa played Uogamee now and
will moat likely make a very
good ahowing.
TheKneup for the Ailington
game waa:
Lundell and Mason L E.
Ely I K
Ksteband l.leuallen L G.
Kitchi C.
Everaon K. G
K. Smouie R. T.
P. Smouae and Morgan It. E
HcCale
Kincade
I)r T. 0 Andera and and Mr.
Ivan Rem'inirer. of Seattle, were
vmitora in lone over the week
end.
Wovland Ritchie came home
Saturday, after an absence of
iv?rl wee kit.
W. H. A.Smith left. Saturday.
for Walla Walla, where he goe
lovtoit a cousin, Mrs. Mary Ap
pi i tig.
The removal of your child's
adenoids should be bloodless
and ;airika operation done by a
physician who know how.
-Dr. J. l'erry Conder.
Mian Florence Shippey, of Port
end, is here to visit her mother,
Mrs. Etta Shippey. Mra. Shippey
ha been quite ill but is now 1m
proving.
Lon.Markham and wife, of
Preewater, spvnt the week end
in loue, visiting frienda tne Iran
sacting business.
Frank Woods haa rented Mrs.
J. Louy'a nouseon Main Street.
Misa Marian Barber waa tho
guest last week, of Mim ithoten.
Sam Spittle, an employee of
the Pacific Power and Light Co.
and Carl Cady, printer on the
. Quarter. lo(h of Kennewick, Wash, were
gneits In the Laxton McMurray
Swanaon L. H. I home hereon Snnday.
Claik F. B. Mr. Helen Earrena returned
Ktfleree Parish 'Thursday of last week from a
si ii I .. i 1 aria it li it k rlativil in
o.,.
IONE v LEXINGTON
The lone grade boys plajed
Pendleton.
Mra. J. T. Kirk returned, Fri-
day.' to her home In Vernonii
Joe Gibson and con. Waiter,
returned Thursday of last week,
bringing with thrm two large
b'"li.r They did their bunting
w Logan Valley.
uXton McMurray and John
Cochran returned from their
hunting trip, Friday. They also
were lucky, each bringing home
a deer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Carr have
rented Mra. Jobn Louy'a houe
on Second Street.
Mrs. George Frank was a visit
or, last Friday, in liermiatoh,
where her daughter, Hazel, is
attending schoo..
Mrs. Harry Yarnell and chil
dren have moved into the W. S.
Smith home on Second Street.
Mra. Kitty 0. Turner, who has
spent the last two months at the
home of her sister, Mra. Elmer
Griffith, departed the first ot
last week forTacoma, where she
waa called by the serious illness
of her brother-in-law, Mr. Cun
ningham. Mr. Cunningham died
soon after aba reached bia home.
Wilcox -AUstott
Mr. Charles Wilcox and Mist'
Tresaie AUstott were quietly mar
ien at the Congregational parsoi
age in lone, last Saturcay morn
ing. Rev. W. W. Head officiating.
Immediately after theceremon)
the happy couple motored awsj
to Walla Walla for a ahort hone
moon trip after which they wil
Continutd onPg. 4.
CONGRESSMAN BUTLER
IN IONE THURSDAY
Our Congressman, Robert R.
Butler pasited through line this
past Thursdsy and tarried long
enough for the exchange friendly
greetings with our citizena.
CongreBman Butler has the die
tinction of serving 'the largest
rebresentative district in the
entire country, embracing as it
does 18 count its, some of which
arelaiger than some ntire states
of the American Union.
Scottiib "Laafaaf'
Til nntiif "Srntch Inn . -tin tie" I of
tH applied to (he Celtic ! h of th
Scotch blcliliinilvri. nIm known
"Gaelic" It aim re f era In Hie dialed
or dialects of the Kntflnh spoken li
tlit lowlands of Senllnnil.
i k.n avttk i .vinutAit ' Whits here, she oarcimta anew
rl lUUVWaiH Willi us aiiipwu '
grade boys on the Lexington field Chevrolet. Her granoson, Arthur,
laat SaturJay. 1 be Score was 28 Ritchie, dtove the car home lor,
to7 In fevoroflon. tWIe Akers her. i
and Harley Wright deserve spic.j The Missionary Society of thei
ial mention: Berle because of two Congregotionsl Cl utch hasjua
exdepMonally good tacklea and sent a Chrietmas tx of toys for
Harley because of aeve.al good 'kindergarten children to its pro
end runs resulting in touchdowns. iect" Kj,ol' J'p,n'
it
';;
. j:
Keep'V&ur Druggist's
Doors Open-
TXMJR-FIFTHS of all the drug-stores in the country
JT would close their doors if they were restricted to
filling prescriptions and selling sickroom supplies. There
would be only one drug-store to about 1 1,000 people,
and many communities would be without one.
It is still true that the principal duty of a phanw
cist is to fill prescriptions with ingredients which he
knows to be of the best quality, and to be prepared to
supply 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 drugstore the better. For this
reason you ahould give generous support to your neigh
borhood druggist. Remember that he must sell many
other articles than medicines in order to keep his store
open and bia prescription department well equipped
to serve you when sickness comes. MERCK
For Pretcrlpttoiu PhytlcUnt pre
Ktlbt and Druggist! dUpcnte the pur
producti of Merck luhoratorln.
For Your Mcdldna Cabinet Select
Merck'i pure product! ki your Doctor
and Drugglit do. ,
Dullard's Pharmacy
THE KODAK STORE"
r
AMMUNITION YOU CAN SHOOT WITH COSflDESCl
You can't afford
to experiment f
with ammunition on
t 9 r
a duck hunt iou
want shells that you know are
right because ducks are a mighty
hard test of a shell's ability to
deliver results.
You want a shell that will de
liver a killing pattern at a long range. That
is just exactly what Peters lligh Velocity
Shells will do.
Come in and get your supply of these
shells. There are many other items
here in which you will be interested.
&zTJ ft
V
i
i
AMMUNITION
BRISTOW & JOHNSON
ii
Grange News
The membera of Willows
Grange extend their deepest sym
ptthy to our Worthy Brother
and Sister Cool in their recent
bureavemen.
Warren Cool, more familiarly
snd affectionately known to his
friends aa "Shorty", was an ac
tive member of Willows Grange
and a popular member of the
younger set He often helped
with degree and drill work and
willl be greatly missed in our
grange activities and other gath
erings. Word haa been received by the
Masters of the various granges
of Eastern Oregon announcing
the Stat Grange meeting- to be
held at Fa Grande on Saturday,
Octoner 26. Conferences atait at
10:00, a. m.,at the high aehool
building. Degree work will be
Continued on pagt 4.
WARREN COOL PASSES
Succumbs to Pleuropneumo
nia After a Brief Illness
Warren Clifton Cool died in
Heppner, Friday, October 11,
192a. Funeral aervices were held
in the Congregational church in
lone. Sunday afternoon, Oct. 13
and Interment waa made in the
I. 0. 0. F., cemetery. Kev. W.
W. Head conducted the service.
Music was furnished by a Grange
quarts. The pall bearers, Jobn
Eubat kM, LH uhld Heliker, Harry
and Elmer fetersoo, and Herabal
nad Harry fownsend were also
membeta o the Grange. The flo
ral offerings were many and
beautiful.
Warren Clifton Cool was the
on of Harry and Bertha Cool.
Hewaabernat Plymouth, Indi
ana, September 12, 1911. being
. Contlnutd on Pg. 4. .
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t-e-H
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ULODMCD DI AXTIM" Mil I I
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4
1928
PONTIAC
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T
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e
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You can get mcil unyl!.iugyou
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but will be whole souled. Drive in
under the shade trees.
W. Windsor.
J
i
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Now ready for school
girl a display of Hum
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A
Colon selected by a Paris
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Extra l-ngt'i. Invisible
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A
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BERT MASON
t
A FULL LINE
of
Standard School
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Including
Grammar
and
Highschool Texts
All Books are
Cash.
IONE - OREGON
MACHINE SHOP
,.