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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1922)
J Press Paragraphs "Just Around the Corner." At the Standard tomorrow night Fred Radtke and Ernest Ross are taking their annual deer hunt i i, s 4 -6 . Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Barnes of Wes ton, were in the. city Tuesday. Mrs. Grant Prestbye and Mrs. Wm Pipor were in Walla Walla Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hales will spend the winter with relatives at Halsey. .; , Oliver Dickenson and family are here from their home near North Powder. . ' Mr. and Mrs. George Banister ex pect to spend a portion of the winter in California. Mrs., Amos O'Dell and little son were the guests of relatives at Free- water, Sunday. ' ' : Mr. and Mrs. George Sheard will Mrs. Hazel Raymond :, and little daughter will return to their home in Portland, Sunday, Louis, Keen and D. B. Hunt were among the hunters this week who were out after deer. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. DeFreece and Mr. and Mrs. Sim Dickenson were in Kenniwick, Tuesday, Pendleton defeated .Enterprise high school 38 to 0, in their recent game in the Wallowa city. E, M. Smith, cashier of the Far mers bank of Weston, was in Athena Tuesday, on business. Harlow Richmond, Helix farmer, was in the city yesterday from his home in Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppock have returned from a business visit to the farm in Wasco, county, Flint Johns is driving a new Buick five-passenger car, purchased from the Zerba brothers garage." Mrs. F, S. LeGrow left Sunday eve ning for a couple of weeks visit with her mother and sister in Seattle, Pavd tomorrow by automobile forKfDean Dudley, Roland Andre and amornia where they expect to spend Mose Banister are. hunting deer in the thV winter, 'J?ftrnnt PnlA .A.,.. 4-1.... .1. ' tflUIlbl jr WHO vvcciw. Dentistry Not to be made ' 1 ' Light of Your dental work, "either your own. teeth," or teeth that have to be replaced, "on account of the loss of y our" own, should have the attention and care ; all times to rectify any trouble that may' 'occur.' You cannot afford to take chances on dentists nqt known and ried..v,Tak,e your work to one who is ready, .every day of the wee'k, to attend 'to" any; emergency. I have been in the" atftual practice of dentistry for' a good many years. I need not experiment I have work enough in one place so that my patients will always find -m e there not "one day here and one day there." And for the benefit; of J all. those needing work and not living in Athena, please let me" know wnen you come and a liberal discount will be allowed on the pr ice regularly charged. I do all o my own prosthetic work. Crowns and bridges and art'u' ficial teeth of all kinds fitted and made to suit, the mouth and at about one-half the price charged by other dentists' who send the laboratory work, "the most important," away to be done at the "factory." AgainV I say, do not experiment Your work here must satisfy OU, or no Pay. DR. A. C. FROOM, Athena, Oregon Phonographs $5.00 Down 100 Month No interest-complete Line to choose from McFadden's Pharmacy '- 'i ' Athena, Oregon J Mrs. A. W. Logsdon will entertain the J. T. club at her home on Thirh street, next Wernesnay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Pinkerton will leave soon for a motor' trip into Idaho, where they will visit relatives. John Pierce returned recently from the head waters of Meacham creek, where he reports, he killed two deer, Mrs. D. H. Mansfield was over from Walla Walla Wednesday, visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Logsdon. '; ' Mr. and Mrs. E.' A. Zerba are in Portland this week, where they went to secure medical treatment for il.oir little daughter. . Mrs. Fred Milby and Mrs. Donald Mason and little daughter Louise, of Milton, were guests Wednesday of Mrs. D. S. Fisher. ,,,,' . J. T. Lieuallen, democratic nomine i for representative of the 22nd dis trict, Umatilla and - Morrow counties, was in the city Tuesday. Sales of pastry and cooked food, sold by the .ladies of the Methodist church at Watts & Rogers store Sat urday netted them, $8.55. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burke and Mrs! Roy Burke were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Burke near Garfield, Washington. , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pinkerton have returned from Portland. Mr. Pinker ton will go to Portland soon to take treatment for stomache trouble. Miss Blanch Sharmann, Miss Kath- erjne Morgan and Miss Chandler were initiated into the Rebekah lodge, Tuesdag evening 6f this week. J. E, Froome took from his garden in Athena one day this week ,two large potatoes. One. weighed 3 1-2 pounds and the other 2 1-2 pounds. Mr.' and Mrs. Elam are occupying Mrs. Payne's residence on 5th street, and Mr. and Mrs. Penn Harris moved into the Main street house, vacated by them. Miss Mattie Coppock, who Buffered a relapse in her recent illness, is1 re ported recovering, although she will be confined to her home for Borne time to come. ' F. S, LeGrow, Sam Pambrun, Rich ard Thompson and Fred Beckner are deer hunting this week' on the head waters of the, Umatilla river. They made the trip with pack horses. Mrs. H. N, Saulsberry and little son are here, from American Falls, Idaho, visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mclntyre. , Mr. Sauls berry will arrive -in Athena later. Mrs. W. E. Haynie, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Robertson, retailed from a visit to relatives in the Vil liamette valley. Mrs. ' Robertson"' Will leave soon for her home in Nebraska. Mrs. Bilton, who resides near Echo; has been in the city this week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sidney Barnes. Mrs. Bilton is recovering from a re cent operation in the Pendleton hos pital. J. L. Mills is here from his home at New Athens, Ohio, vjsiting at the home of his cousin, Cass Cannon. Mr. Mills will spend the winter with his sister, widow of Dr. Irvine, in the Willamette valley. Mr. and Mrs. H. McArthur have been up from Portland this week, vis iting relatives in Athena. They will leave soon for California, to p.rl' the winter. Mr. McArthur is enjon,; better health than usual. B. B. Richards returned from Port land the first of the week, where he An exceptionally" fine assortment of Leather, Knit and Canvas Gloves to select ; from. Easily the best line of Gloves ever shown in Athena. Priced Eight , Eat plenty of fresh vegetables and you will be . healthy and happy. Vegetables contain just the things you need to keep your system. in fine working order and if you neglect it you may get all run down. Buy from us. The best vegetables on the market are forwarded to us daily. Give us your grocery order today. i Quality Quantity. Service. THE PURE FOOD GROCERY Phone 171. Athena, Oregon went to consult a specialist on st'i.n ach trouble. Mr. Richards will return to Portland shortly for treatment He is afflicted with an ulcer in the stom ach. ;-;. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden left yester day for Athena where they will spend a short time visiting Mr. and Mrs, Henry Koepke who have recently re turned from Germany. Mrs. Hayden and Mrs. Koepke are sisters. Tri bune. Mrs. W. KWall, will be hostess to the Christian missionary society next Wednesday at her home on 3rd street. The subject for the day is "Applied Christianity," with the- second divi sion leading. Refreshments will be served by division No. 1. 0. D. 0. club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Johnston. They were entertained by a program after which a delicious . lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. Joe Cannon. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Joe Cannons, November 8th. - William McKenzie and Mrs. McKen zie of Judith Basin, Montana, were the guests of Athena friends the fore part of the week. Mr. McKenzie for merly resided at Weston, where he was then president of the bank. He is engaged in farming in Montana. He travels in one of the most com plete touring cars ever seen here.N The condition of William Shrimpf, veteran of the Ciyil war, is, gradually growing worse and a nurse is con stantly, by his side. Mr. Shrimpf 's advanced age, 81 years, is against him and little .hopes are felt for his recovery. His three, children, Ernest, Eugene and. Mrs. Virgil Zerba, are with their "mother in attendance upon him. ' The Press introduces a new depart ment of news this week, "under the heading, ."Neighborhood y News," in which will be found a concise resume of local happenings of interest in communities adjacent to Athena. This week Lamar, Gerning Flat and Spring Hollow neighborhoods are represen ted in the column, and others will be added.:---',. ."v'-.v--" Wm Pirikerton's 'strawberry patch continues to wield forth, its luscious fruit; in quantities sufficient - for a short cake now and then, t Mr. Pink erton isof the opinion that he has it on anyone else in the production of late strawberries, except Bill Winship who claims that he can grow straw berries - on his garden fence posts, down at Salem. Yellew chrysanthemums and mari golds formed a cheery decoration for the rooms when yesterday afternoon Mrs. R. B. McEwen was hostess to the Etude club. "Home Sweet Home," was the subject for a paper read by Mrs. H. H. Hill, and rollcall was an swered with appropriate quotations. Pleasing features were a vocal quar tet by Mesdames Fisher, Basle r, Richards and McEwen, and a piano solo by Mrs. D. T. Stone. Refresh ments were served -by Mrs. Fisher and Miss Eva Gries, - a Hallowe'en scheme being carried out. The club is planning a Hallowe'en party for October 31st, at the country home of Mr; and Mrs. Laurence Pinkertoiu EALL WEATHER m . . m. I High School Notes The grades were dismissed last Friday afternoon due to the fact that the city water. was shut off.- , ' V hCMost of the high school students anH mnnv of the ffrnrln Rtni1(nfj At tended the Oregon-Whitman game at Pendleton last Friday. - v,y ,Ellen Henry with an. average of f$, Genevieve Rogers average 94 and Reeve Betts average 94, lead the high school in grades, for the first sixweeks of school, "ff he following members of the Athe nian staff have been appointed: As ' sistant editor, Ronald Kretzer; as sistant business manager, Brooks An derson; photogapher, Mildred Stan ton; athletic reporter, Leon Kretzer; society reporter, Walthia Haynie; Freshman class reporter, Genevieve Rogers; Sophomore class' reporter, Ellen Henry; Junior class reporter, Beulah Banister; Senior class report er, Dudley Rogers; Joke editor, James Hodgen; Dramatic reporter, Sadie Pambrun; Typist, Beryl Hodgen. Mr. Custer, Near East Relief work er, spoke before the high school and four upper , grades last Wednesday. Hig; talks resulted in students pledg ing themselves to help in saving the lives of children in the Near East "Sixty dollars a year will save one life," says Mr. Custer, ; Jt J "Mexico" was the subject of a very interesting talk delivered by Mr. Custer, formerly Y. M. C. A. Sec retary in Mexico City, before the students of the high school and 7th and 8th grades today at one o'clock. The high school football team left for Stanfield today where they will play with the high school team of Stanfield. Athena high school football team will play McLaughlen high school team at Milton Tuesday. Practically the entire high school will accompany the team. Members of the Civics class gave stump speeches for Olcott and Pierce in assembly last Friday morning. is here, and with it comes a call for heavy Underwear We are agents for For men, women and children in various styles and(' "weighte.-vin;- .cotton, '.wool and silk-wool, is fine in quality, longwearing, non-irritating, always perfect fitting in every Way satisfactory. From now on let ; - .: MUNSINGWEAR ' Union-Suit ? You v - 4 rAj: .... tU 3i For Lower Prices, Phone 152 THE STANDARD THEATRE Saturday, October 28 mm V A Cosmopolitan , 116 RctUrG I V Production 1 4. I . (X (paramount yj QAt I mmB- et ' Prices International News. 2 -Reel Western. Admission, 10c-25c35c Tax Included Sunday, October 29 aroltl LOoycB In A Pathe Review. Comedy Admission, 10c-25c-35c, Tax Paid
